Showing 1 to 6 of 6 search results

Gp Capt R.J.A. Ford material, can 6, circa 1935

Film & Sound, In Storage, FC96/678

Film in which various aircraft are seen on the ground, including the Bristol Types 142 and 138, and aircraft perform aerobatics at the 1935 RAF air display at RAF Hendon.

Image pending

RAF 1933 and 1934 Air Displays, Hendon

Film & Sound, In Storage, FC96/148

Film taken during the 1933 and 1934 RAF air displays at RAF Hendon shows RAF aircraft in the air and on the ground, and the destruction of a barrage balloon.

Image pending

Papers of Wing Commander John Frederick Armstrong, 1936-1984

Archives, 1936-1984, In Storage, X008-9302

Collection of three pilots flying log books, photographs and photographs albums and miscellaneous papers relating the RAF service and post war work with Miles Aircraft Ltd of Wing Commander John Armstrong.

Three pilots flying log books, pilot's licence, officers' service and release book, collection of letters, two page typescri, Three pilots flying log books, pilot's licence, officers' service and release book, collection of letters, two page typescript biography of John Armstong, obituary of Air Cdre John Searby, collection of post-war photographs relating largely to Mile

Amateur colour film: 1930s

Film & Sound, In Storage, FC91/2

Amateur film shows aircraft at the 1936 RAF Display at Hendon, the 1937 coronation parade and naval review, a pre-war visit to Germany and scenes at the RAF College, Cranwell.

Image pending

Pilot's flying log book of Air Vice Marshal Henry Algernon Vickers Hogan, 1937-1943

Archives, In Storage, AC94/2/4

Henry Hogan was a member of the Long Range Development Units, that in December 1938 broke the world non-stop distance record by flying from Ismailia, Egypt to Darwin, Australia. The aircraft that Hogan was piloting did not make Darwin, it landed in West Timor being short of fuel.

Pilot's flying log book, Crown

Wing Spar

Aircraft & Exhibits, Circa 1995, London, Hangar One, 1995/0504/A

When metal overtook wood as the aircraft building material of choice, manufacturers had to find new ways of building familiar parts.

Horizontal metal bar with v-shaped profile, © RAF Museum