An airplane crash in the grounds of a Suffolk hall still remains under investigation.
The crash occurred over the summer at Heveningham Hall near Halesworth.
Emergency services were alerted to reports of a plane having crashed in the grounds of Heveningham Hall at around 5.10pm on July 6.
The pilot was flying a Grumman FM2 Wildcat when it crashed in the grounds of the 18th century hall.
The aircraft he had been flying had been due to be part of the line-up of vintage planes performing for the public at the hall's country fair.
Fire crews from Harleston, Princes Street, Ipswich, Framlingham, and Lowestoft South were called in to tackle the aftermath of the crash.
The pilot visited the Heveningham Hall Country Fair just a couple of days after he had been airlifted to Ipswich Hospital when the Grumman FM2 Wildcat he had been flying overturned on landing at the country estate.
Police had described the pilot as having "serious injuries which were not believed to be life-threatening or life-changing" but he had made a sufficient recovery to be able to attend the fair.
A spokesperson from the Air Accidents Investigation Branch said that the investigation into the accident is still ongoing.
When complete, the findings will be published in the accident reports which will be available on the AAIB website.
About 10,000 people visited the country fair over the course of the weekend it was held.
As well as the fair and aerial displays, at the popular weekend event there was also the Heveningham Concours featuring displays of vintage cars that lined up on the terraces at Heveningham Hall.
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