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Pilots' licences for passenger or goods flying machines

Library, In Storage, X004-2948

1st edition of Air Ministry Pamphlet AMP 24 ‘Pilots' licences for passenger or goods flying machines’. Issued by the Air Ministry December 1926

Cream coloured page with black text and RAF Museum Library stamp. With brown border visible on three sides of page, Royal Air Force Museum

Pilots' licences

Library, In Storage, X004-2947

1st edition of Air Ministry Pamphlet AMP 23 ‘Pilots’ licences’. Issued by the Air Ministry December 1926

Cream coloured page with black text and RAF Museum Library stamp. With brown border visible on three sides of page, Royal Air Force Museum

The Schneider Trophy

Photographs, In Storage, P001201

A picture of the Schneider Trophy taken when on display in the UK following one of the High Speed Flight victories (possibly 1929)

General view of The Schneider Trophy., RAF Museum

London Aeroplane Club

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 1986/0857/U

This badge belonged to Air Vice Marshal Sir William Sefton Brancker. A keen supporter of civil aviation in the 1920's, he encouraged the formation of flying clubs and new airports and airfields.

Small circular gold badge with suspension loop and short light blue and dark blue cord., RAF Museum

London Aeroplane Club

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 1986/0858/U

This badge belonged to Air Vice Marshal Sir William Sefton Brancker. A keen supporter of civil aviation in the 1920's, he encouraged the formation of flying clubs and new airports and airfields.

Small circular enamelled gold badge with suspension loop and short grey and white cord cord., IAIN DUNCAN

Royal Aero Club gold medal

Aircraft & Exhibits, 1963, In Storage, 1996/0297/C

In recognition of his huge contribution to the development of aviation, Geoffrey de Havilland was awarded the Royal Aero Club gold medal in 1963. From the early 1920s, the de Havilland company produced many successful airliners and training aircraft for airlines, flying schools and record breakers.

Gold plate decorated with wings around the rim, in the centre the Greek god Hermes with his left foot on a rock., © RAF Museum

London Aeroplane Club

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 1986/0856/U

This badge belonged to Air Vice Marshal Sir William Sefton Brancker. A keen supporter of civil aviation in the 1920's, he encouraged the formation of flying clubs and new airports and airfields.

Small circular gold badge with suspension loop and short blue and yellow cord., IAIN DUNCAN

Official, Royal Aero Club

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, 1997/0444/C

The Aero Club of Great Britain was founded in 1901 to encourage air movement and ballooning as a sport. Encompassing powered flight it was awarded the Royal prefix in 1910. This Club official’s armband dates from the 1930s and belonged to Captain Thomas Blenheim Williams, who had flown airships in the RNAS during the First World War.

White fabric armband with the words Royal Aero Club Official in red lettering, IAIN DUNCAN / RAFM/Iain Duncan

King's Cup Race, 1938

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, X002-7388

In 1938 Alex Henshaw, flying a Percival Mew Gull aircraft, won the King’s Cup Air Race. This commemorative tobacco box marks his participation.

Image pending

King's Cup, 1933, commemorative lighter

Aircraft & Exhibits, In Storage, X002-7387

In 1933 Alex Henshaw, aged 20, competed in the King’s Cup Air Race. This commemorative lighter marks his participation.

Silver lighter with clock inset on the front, RAF Museum/Iain Duncan