Royal Flying Corps, British Army
From Linking experiences of World War One
Revision as of 11:40, 11 November 2017 by GavinRobinson (talk | contribs) (Text replacement - ", UK" to ", British Army")
| Royal Flying Corps, British Army | |
|---|---|
| Years active: | – 1/4/1918 |
| Country: | United Kingdom |
| Service: | British Army |
| Branch: | |
| Type: | Air |
| Specific type: | Corps (administrative) |
| Full size: | |
| Sources for overview: | |
| Created: | |
| Sources for created: | |
| Name1: | Royal Flying Corps (Military Wing) |
| Name1 Start: | |
| Name1 End: | |
| Reason for change: | Became a corps in its own right. |
| Sources for name1: | |
| Name2: | Royal Flying Corps |
| Name2 Start: | |
| Name2 End: | 1/4/1918 |
| Reason for change: | |
| Sources for name2: | |
| Alternate names: | |
| Sources for alternate names: | |
| Disbanded: | 1/4/1918. Merged with Royal Naval Air Service to form the Royal Air Force. |
| Sources for disbanded: | |
| For more information on what infobox fields mean, see documentation at military unit, command structure and theatre of war. | |
Contents
Personal narratives
Stephen A Sanford
- Imperial War Museum, Documents.16662: private papers of Lieutenant Stephen A Sanford, including letters sent to his sister and aunt while serving with 7th Dragoon Guards, British Army and No 16 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps, British Army, and as a prisoner of war in Germany.
Corporal Geoffrey Arthur Nevett Mitchell
- 4th Light Horse Regiment, Australian Imperial Force (AIF)
- 2nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, British Army
- Royal Flying Corps, British Army
Related media
Official Sources
Unit war diaries
None. Administrative organisations did not keep war diaries because they had no operational role.
See descendant unit pages for their war diaries.
