The original Royal Flying Corps (RFC) Pilot's Wings (or Pilot's brevet) was designed by senior officers General Sir Frederick Sykes and General Sir David Henderson. The Wings were given Royal approval ...

The Royal Flying Corps came to Fort Worth 100 years ago. Thirty-nine Canadian pilots would die during their brief stay in Tarrant County. They will be remembered during a Memorial Day service ...

They were the Royal Flying Corps-- 39 RFC died here, mostly in crashes, but 1900 combat pilots were trained here. On Memorial Day a special ceremony will be held at the Royal Flying Corps Cemetery ...

A look at how the Royal Flying Corps developed, leading to the RAF being formed in 1918. ... combining the naval and army wings. By the end of the First World War, the RAF had over 20,000 aircraft.

He travelled to Britain to serve with the Royal Flying Corps and survived being shot in dogfight in 1917 ... In December 1916, he began pilot training, gaining his 'wings' the following April.

Prince Charles presents his son Prince William with his Royal Air Force wings after the 25-year-old completed a course that taught him to fly fast propeller games and helicopters.

The Royal Flying Corps came into being 100 years ago and played a key role in World War I. ... At first, observers sketched rough maps of what they could see.

After receiving its Warrant from King George V, the Royal Flying Corps came into being in May 1912. Peter Snow and his son, the historian Dan Snow, ...

In 1922 a stained glass window was unveiled in Westminster Abbey to members of the Royal Flying Corps who died during the 1914-1918 war.. It was given by Mrs Louis Bennett of West Virginia USA, ...

ROYAL MARINES could be carried into battle in the future on silent “flying wings” while wearing “invisible” suits after hi-tech plans were unveiled by the Royal Navy. Young engineers fr… ...

ID tag worn by first black pilot with Royal Flying Corps in World War One to go under hammer Josh Layton Published October 19, 2020 7:23pm Updated October 19, 2020 7:23pm ...

A fascinating set of Royal Flying Corps training posters that were used to teach novice pilots in the early days of aircraft combat have been unveiled after 102 years.