Showing 1 to 10 of 12 search results for log
Unofficial pilot's flying log book of Second Lieutenant Max Walter Wilson, RFC, May 1916-February 1917
Archives, In Storage, DC76/211/1
Much of the log book records Wilson's time undergoing pilot training and then as a flying instructor in the United Kingdom. The majority of his flying being undertaken in Avro 504 and E.E.2c aircraft.
Observer's and pilot's flying log book of Captain Bertine Entwisle Sutton, 1915-1917
Archives, 1915-1920, In Storage, X003-1517/001
Flying log book of Captain Bertine Sutton, recording flights while an observer on No.5 Squadron over Ypres November 1915-April 1916 and as a pilot with No.9 Squadron June 1917-September 1917.
Pilot's flying log book of Maj Robert Edward Aylmer Werge Hughes-Chamberlain, 17 March 1915-26 September 1917
Archives, In Storage, X001-2302/001
Born in South Africa Hughes-Chamberlain gained his Royal Aero Club license at Brookland in February 1915.
Pilot's flying log book of Flight Sub Lieutenant Robert Seton Scott Orr, 17 September 1917-19 July 1918
Archives, 1917-1918, In Storage, DC73/105/2
Robert Orr joined the Royal Naval Air Service and undertook his pilot training at RNAS Vendome in France.
Pilot's flying log book of Squadron Leader Bernard Curtis Rice MC, 1915-1918
Archives, 1915-1918, In Storage, X002-5429/001/002
Largely blank log book which only records the number of hours flown on different aircraft types and the numbers of hours flown in different units with which Rice served.
Pilot's flying log book of Lieutenant William Edward Watt, 1917-1919
Archives, 1917-1919, In Storage, X003-0361/001
Having served six months as an observer with No.53 Squadron in France, South African William Watt began training to be a pilot in October 1917.
Pilot's flying log book of Captain Norman Howard Bottomley, 17 December 1915-16 October 1917
Archives, In Storage, AC71/2/5
Norman Bottomley was commissioned into the East Yorkshire Regiment before transferring to the RFC in late 1915. Bottomley did not fly operationally during the First World War, but after completing his flying training, spent the war instructing both in the UK and in France.
Flying log books of Group Captain Oliver Campbell Bryson, 1916-1937
Archives, In Storage, AC97/93/13
Five pilot's flying log books, bound into one volume of Group Captain Oliver Campbell Bryson. Bryson has quite a remarkable military career. Bryson was wounded in cavalry charge of the Dorset Yeomanry at Agagia in February 1916. After recuperating from his wounds he transferred to the RFC and began pilot training, gaining his Royal Aero Club Certificate in December 1916.
Pilot's flying log book of Captain Donald Daere Walrond-Skinner, 14 September 1916-3 October 1917
Archives, In Storage, X007-9146/001
Captain Walrond-Skinner was posted to France to Join No.20 Squadron in late September 1917. After only six days in France the aircraft which he was piloting was hit by anti-aircraft fire and was then chased by seven or eight enemy aircraft. The aircraft crashed and both Walrond-Skinner and his observer were slightly injured.
Pilot's flying log book of Captain Charles Henry Nicholas, 24 August 1914-11 May 1917
Archives, 24 AUG 1914-11 MAY 1917, In Storage, X004-6030/001
Charles Nicholas was an officer in the South Wales Borderers and saw service at Gallipoli in 1915 where he was wounded. After recovering from his wounds he transferred to the RFC and began pilot training in 1915 at Catterick Bridge.
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- Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.2c
- Avro 504A [8]
- Farman (Maurice) S.11 Shorthorn [7]
- Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.2e [7]
- Royal Aircraft Factory R.E.8 [6]
- Bristol F.2b [4]
- De Havilland D.H.6 [4]
- Farman (Maurice) S.7 Longhorn [4]
- Armstrong Whitworth F.K.3 [3]
- De Havilland D.H.9A [3]