VM352 was originally brought to the Netherlands in 1976 by personnel of 334 squadron, who have a history with the Anson, albeit the series I. It was given the colours of a Dutch Anson of the squadron with D-26 as its registration (the air force had 25 Ansons, D-1 through D-25). Later it ended up in Grootegast where it has been an incumbent for a good many years.

The Dutch air force never flew C19's operationally but Anson I's. This aircraft is the former VM352 and was a 334 squadron project to present an Anson to the Military Aviation Museum. It was made airworthy in the UK and officially registered 25-May-1971 as D-26 in the Dutch military register for the ferry flight to Soesterberg (its last flight) for inclusion in the museum. 334 squadron's badge adorns the fin.

Canadian Allied Forces museum, has moved to Grootegast in the Northern province of Groningen, and has been renamed Victory Museum. Located together with a museum about printing and about Lego. The Avro Anson is actually VM352 and is not easy to photograph.