A total of 23 Liberator VIs ended up serving with this squadron. Following the Japanese surrender, No. 321 Squadron flew relief and supply missions in support of Allied prisoners that had been released from POW camps in Sumatra, Java, and New Guinea. Following the re-establishment of Dutch control in the East Indies, the Liberators of No. 321 Squadron relocated to Java and were repainted in the colors of the newly-reformed Royal Dutch Air Force, whose insignia at that time was a rectangle consisting of parallel red, white, and blue bars. However, as required under the terms of the Lend-Lease agreement, the Dutch Liberators were withdrawn from service and scrapped in late 1946.
None survive today.
Famous Bombers of the Second World War, William Green, Doubleday, 1959. British Military Aircraft Serials, 1912-1969, Bruce Robertson, Ian Allen, 1969. America's Global Bomber, Alwyn T. Lloyd, Pictorial Histories Publishing Co, Inc, 1993. The Consolidated B-24J Liberator, Roger A. Freeman, Profile Publications, Inc. 1969. General Dynamics Aircraft and Their Predecesssors, John Wegg, Naval Institute Press, 1990.