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Sir Frank Cooper on Air Force Policy in the 1950S & 1960S
The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors concerned and are not necessarily those held by the Royal Air Force Historical Society Copyright © Royal Air Force Historical Society, 1993 All rights reserved. 1 Copyright © 1993 by Royal Air Force Historical Society First published in the UK in 1993 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing. Printed by Hastings Printing Company Limited Royal Air Force Historical Society 2 THE PROCEEDINGS OFTHE ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Issue No 11 President: Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Michael Beetham GCB CBE DFC AFC Committee Chairman: Air Marshal Sir Frederick B Sowrey KCB CBE AFC General Secretary: Group Captain J C Ainsworth CEng MRAeS Membership Secretary: Commander P O Montgomery VRD RNR Treasurer: D Goch Esq FCCA Programme Air Vice-Marshal G P Black CB OBE AFC Sub-Committee: Air Vice-Marshal F D G Clark CBE BA Air Commodore J G Greenhill FBIM T C G James CMG MA *Group Captain I Madelin Air Commodore H A Probert MBE MA Group Captain A R Thompson MBE MPhil BA FBIM MIPM Members: A S Bennell Esq MA BLitt *Dr M A Fopp MA PhD FMA FBIM A E Richardson *Group Captain N E Taylor BSc D H Wood Comp RAeS * Ex-officio The General Secretary Regrettably our General Secretary of five years standing, Mr B R Jutsum, has found it necessary to resign from the post and the committee. -
World War II 1939-1945
Farnborough Air Sciences Trust Safeguarding Our Unique Aviation Heritage Aviation Science & Development at Farnborough History and Learning Briefings A BRIEF HISTORY OF FARNBOROUGH AVIATION SITE 4 Part 4 : World War II 1939-1945 This is Part 4 of a much abbreviated history of the Farnborough Site and contains just a small range of the experimental research and development carried it out in its lifetime. In these brief notes, it has, unfortunately, not been possible to mention all of the many Departments’ contributions or individual staff contributions. The tremendous width and depth of the research & development can be obtained from wider reading – just a few recommendations of which are made at the end of each section – most of which are available from FAST. FAST is developing a series of briefing on key aspects of Farnborough’s Aviation Heritage. The Outbreak of W ar These briefing notes are not intended to be a complete and comprehensive With the onset of war, the RAE were and rapidly expanding Departmental work history of the subject of the title, but are employing some 553 officer grade and policies as necessitated by the intended to stimulate the imagination scientists and technical staff; this had risen urgencies and vicissitudes of the progress and encourage further reading. To that end, a ‘further reading’ list is included at gradually from the 1934 figure of 214. of the war. Having reached this high pitch the end of each briefing. By reading a of concentration upon the immediate number of different histories, written by C F Caunter (Aero.2150A) descibes the problem of winning the war, the varying authors over a range of situation at the Establishment in 1940 : Establishment maintained it until 1945, timescales, a balance of the differences can be achieved – and the reader’s “Outward change was not easily perceptible without however losing the ability to own opinions formed. -
Royal Aircraft Factory 9
Farnborough Air Sciences Trust Safeguarding Our Unique Aviation Heritage Aviation Science & Development at Farnborough History and Learning Briefings THE ROYAL AIRCRAFT FACTORY 9 The Continuing Story Briefing No. 7 on the Royal Engineers This briefing looks at the development of Balloon Factory finished where the the Balloon Factory, from its inception at FAST is developing a series of briefing Balloon Factory was being moved to the Farnborough, into the Royal Aircraft on key aspects of Farnborough’s Farnborough site after the winter of Factory (see also History of Farnborough Aviation Heritage. 1904/05. Aviation Site briefings). These briefing notes are not intended to be a complete and comprehensive history of the subject of the title, but are intended to stimulate the imagination Man-Lifting Kites and encourage further reading. To that end, a ‘further reading’ list is included at It took some time to complete the move to Farnborough, which occurred in August or the end of each briefing. By reading a September 1906. In the meantime, without the use of balloons, the factory’s work number of different histories, written by varying authors over a range of continued as best as it could; and in mid 1904 work had been carried out to try and timescales, a balance of the differences determine the effectiveness of man-lifting kites. The idea was not new; in mid 1894 a can be achieved – and the reader’s man-lifting-kite-section had been added to the Balloon School using equipment which own opinions formed. But we hope that had been designed by Captain B F S Baden-Powell, but the stability of these kites was these briefings will be an interesting summary. -
LOWER GROUND Key U Utility Room CLG1 Courtyard (LG 1) W Washing Machine Space CLG2 Courtyard (LG 2) S Store CLG3 Courtyard (LG 3) Floorplate R Service Riser
LOWER GROUND Key U Utility room CLG1 Courtyard (LG 1) W Washing machine space CLG2 Courtyard (LG 2) S Store CLG3 Courtyard (LG 3) Floorplate R Service riser Loft LG.1 Avro 500 1,280 sq ft 119 sq m / 2 Bed Loft LG.2 Avro 501 1,111 sq ft 103 sq m / 2 Bed Loft LG.3 Avro 502 1,529 sq ft 142 sq m / 2 Bed Loft LG.4 Avro 503 1,380 sq ft 128 sq m / 2 Bed Townhouse Avro 504 2,248 sq ft 209 sq m / 3 Bed Avro UPPER GROUND Key U Utility room R Service riser W Washing machine space P Pantry Floorplate S Store M Mailboxes Loft UG.1 Avro 508 1,374 sq ft 128 sq m / 2 Bed Loft UG.2 Avro 510 1,183 sq ft 110 sq m / 2 Bed Loft UG.3 Avro 511 1,452 sq ft 135 sq m / 2 Bed Loft UG.4 Avro 519 1,376 sq ft 128 sq m / 2 Bed Manchester Made FIRST FLOOR Key U Utility room S Store Floorplate W Washing machine space R Service riser Loft 1.1 Avro 521 946 sq ft 88 sq m / 1 Bed Loft 1.2 Avro 523 1,213 sq ft 113 sq m / 2 Bed Loft 1.3 Avro 527 833 sq ft 77 sq m / 2 Bed Loft 1.4 Avro 528 849 sq ft 79 sq m / 2 Bed Loft 1.5 Avro 529 1,812 sq ft 168 sq m / 3 Bed Avro SECOND FLOOR Key U Utility room S Store Floorplate W Washing machine space R Service riser Loft 2.1 Avro 530 1,185 sq ft 110 sq m / 2 Bed Loft 2.2 Avro 531 1,126 sq ft 105 sq m / 2 Bed Loft 2.3 Avro 533 1,247 sq ft 116 sq m / 2 Bed Loft 2.4 Avro 534 1,010 sq ft 94 sq m / 2 Bed Manchester Made THIRD FLOOR Key U Utility room S Store Floorplate W Washing machine space R Service riser Loft 3.1 Avro 536 1,228 sq ft 114 sq m / 2 Bed Loft 3.2 Avro 539 1,137 sq ft 106 sq m / 2 Bed Loft 3.3 Avro 547 1,249 sq ft 116 sq m / -
History and Learning Briefings
Farnborough Air Sciences Trust Safeguarding Our Unique Aviation Heritage Aviation Science & Development at Farnborough History and Learning Briefings A BRIEF HISTORY OF FARNBOROUGH AVIATION SITE 1 Part 1 : The Early Days 1901-1914 This is Part 1 of a much abbreviated history of the Farnborough Site and contains just a small range of the experimental research and development carried it out in its lifetime. In these brief notes, it has, unfortunately, not been possible to mention all of the many Departments’ contributions or individual staff contributions. The tremendous width and depth of the research & development can be obtained from wider reading – just a few recommendations of which are made at the end of each section – most of which are available from FAST. FAST is developing a series of briefing on key aspects of Farnborough’s Aviation Heritage. The Royal Engineers Balloon Section These briefing notes are not intended In 1905 the Balloon Factory and the part in summer manoeuvres. This was to be a complete and comprehensive Balloon Section of the Royal Engineers was so successful that there followed a history of the subject of the title, but are were moved to the Farnborough site (in recommendation that the Balloon intended to stimulate the imagination South Farnborough as it was then Establishment be moved from Chatham to and encourage further reading. To that end, a ‘further reading’ list is included at known) and a Balloon Equipment Store Aldershot – The Home of the British Army. the end of each briefing. By reading a established. Consequently the Balloon Section of the number of different histories, written by Royal Engineers was formed in 1890 and varying authors over a range of Previously the first official Army the depot moved to South Camp, timescales, a balance of the differences can be achieved – and the reader’s experiments with balloons were carried Aldershot, near the canal. -
SP's Aviation 03-09
SP’s AN SP GUIDE PUBLICATION News Flies. We Gather Intelligence. Every Month. From India. ISSUE 3 • 2009 WWW.SPSAVIATION.NET Aviation Lockheed Martin’s VP, Business Embraer’s VP, S&M José Development Orville Prins spells out Eduardo Costas elaborates on combat capabilities of the F-16IN strengths of Phenom 100 PAGE 4 PAGE 11 LightVERY JETS DELENG/2008/24199 RNI NUMBER: TRENDS PAGE 8 451964-2009 SP GUIDE PUBLICATIONS WIDENING NEW HORIZONS... • Indiaʼs Homeland Security IN THIS & Ministry EDITION of Home Affairs Elements • IDS Headquartersʼ role in Procurement Process elaborated Ministry of Home Affairs Elements • IDS Headquartersʼ role in Procurement Process elaborated • Eventsʼ Reference - Special Insert • Indiaʼs IN Homeland THIS EDITION Security & - • Eventsʼ Reference - Special Insert � ������������ � ������ � ����� 8 � ������� 200 � ����������� ������������������� 9 Get your copies ������������������� www.spsmilitaryyearbook.com 2009 200 2008 via - ��������������� 4/9/09 3:12:44 PM � ������ ��������������� [email protected] ������������������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������� ������������������������ �� ������������������ ��������������������� ����������������������������� SP's MYB 0809 CVR01.indd 1 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � www.spguidepublications.com Table of Contents Regular Departments SP’s AN SP GUIDE PUBLICATION 8 2 A Word from Editor News Flies. We Gather Intelligence. Every Month. From India. AviationISSUE 3 • 2009 -
Buchblock Low.Pdf
Michael Böll Die Himmelsstürmer Band 1 – Wie das Flugzeug die Unschuld verlor Vielen Dank an Chris und Lilo für die Unterstützung. Impressum © Copyright 2016 Michael Böll, [email protected], alle Rechte vorbehalten. Das Werk ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Jegliche weitere Verwertung ist nur mit der schriftlichen Zustimmung des Autors zulässig. Das gilt besonders für Vervielfältigungen, Über setzungen und die digitale Verbreitung und Verarbeitung. Alle Bilder sind entweder copyrightfrei, über Wikimedia Commons lizenziert oder gehö- ren den Besitzern des Copyrights. Die Bildrechte sind im Kapitel „Bildnachweis“ am Ende des Buches einzeln aufgeführt. Satz, Umschlaggestaltung: MBMediaservice.de Lektorat: Christiane Bowien-Böll ISBN 978-1-627844-91-8 Inhalt Vorwort 7 Frühgeschichte 9 Mythologie 9 Ikarus und Dädalus 10 Erste Forschungen 12 Leonardo da Vinci 12 Der Schneider von Ulm 14 Neuzeit 16 Leichter als Luft 16 Gebrüder Montgolfier 16 Professor Jacques Charles 20 Schwerer als Luft 23 Sir George Cayley 23 Otto Lilienthal 24 Leichter als Luft 2 30 Alberto Santos Dumont 30 Ferdinand Graf von Zeppelin 32 Erste Erfolge 41 Gustav Whitehead 42 Die Gebrüder Wright 45 Flugpioniere in Europa 60 Frankreich 60 Österreich 62 Deutschland 66 Karl Jatho 66 August Euler 67 Hans Grade 68 Großbritannien 68 Erstflüge 69 Louis Blériot 69 Geo Chávez 74 Roland Garros 78 Kriegsvorbereitungen 81 Krieg 85 Luftkrieg 87 Es ist angerichtet 93 Albatros D III, Abbildung 98 Die ersten Jagdflieger 99 Deutschland 99 Max Immelmann 99 Oswald Boelcke 102 Freiherr Manfred -
Brochures Avro Download
Avro Manchester Made 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 39 40 43 38 37 58 41 59 42 57 44 34 35 36 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Manchester Made 1 Aldi 11 Pen & Pencil 21 Foundation Coffee House 31 Crown & Kettle 41 Ancoats Coffee Co. 51 Bee Barber 2 Go Outdoors 12 Vox Hairdressing 22 Fred Aldous Arts & Crafts 32 Ancoats General Store 42 Wigs Up North 52 Vivid Lounge 3 Marks & Spencer 13 Stage & Radio 23 Affleks 33 Cha-ology 43 Companio Bakery 53 Costa Coffee 4 Pure Gym 14 Port St Beer House 24 Koffee Pot 34 Kettlebell Kitchen 44 New Islington Free School 54 Domino’s Pizza 5 North Star Delicatessen 15 Hold Fast 25 Ning 35 Horsefalling 45 Medical Centre 55 Cloudwater Brew Co. 6 Tariff & Dale 16 Cottonopolis 26 The Frog & Bucket 36 Waterside Coffee 46 Screaming Gander Gallery 56 Track Brewing Co. 7 Takk 17 Allotment 27 Band on the Wall 37 Rudy’s Pizza 47 Float Level 57 Pollen Bakery 8 Kosmonaut 18 CycleFit 28 The Burton Arms 38 Seven Brothers Beerhouse 48 Little Learning Centre 58 Cask 9 El Capo 19 Ezra & Gil 29 Smithfield avernT 39 Second City 49 Newsagent & off licence 59 Northern Eudaimonia Dessert Bar 10 Whiskey Jar 20 Ply 30 Mackie Mayor Market 40 Hallé St Peters 50 House of Tinu Salon Manchester Made 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 04 Spaces Defined Manchester Made 48 49 Spaces defined —ELEV Elevations ELEV— ATIONS North East / North West —South East ATIONS / South West North East / North West South East / South West Avro Manchester Made Avro Manchester Made 50 51 Spaces defined — Site Plan SITE PLAN -
B&W Real.Xlsx
NO REGN TYPE OWNER YEAR ‐‐‐‐‐‐ ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ X00001 Albatros L‐68C X00002 Albatros L‐68D X00003 Albatros L‐69 X00004 Albatros L‐72C Hamburg Fremdenblatt X00005 Albatros L‐72C striped c/s X00006 D‐961 Albatros L‐73 Lufthansa X00007 Aviatik B.II German AF X00008 B.558/15 Aviatik B.II German AF X00009 Aviatik PG.20/2 X00010 C.1952 Aviatik C.I German AF X00011 Aviatik C.III German AF X00012 6306 Aviatik C.IX German AF X00013 Aviatik D.II nose view X00014 Aviatik D.III German AF X00015 Aviatik D.III nose view X00016 Aviatik D.VII German AF X00017 Aviatik D.VII nose view X00018 Arado J.1 X00019 D‐1707 Arado L.1 Ostseebad Warnemunde X00020 Arado L.II X00021 D‐1874 Arado L.II X00022 D‐817 Arado S.I DVL X00023 Arado S.IA nose view X00024 Arado S.I modified X00025 D‐1204 Arado SC.I X00026 D‐1192 Arado SC.I X00027 Arado SC.Ii X00028 Arado SC.II nose view X00029 D‐1984 Arado SC.II X00030 Arado SD.1 floatplane @ (poor) X00031 Arado SD.II X00032 Arado SD.III X00033 D‐1905 Arado SSD.I X00034 D‐1905 Arado SSD.I nose view X00035 Arado SSD.I on floats X00036 Arado V.I X00037 D‐1412 Arado W.2 X00038 D‐2994 Arado Ar.66 X00039 D‐IGAX Arado AR.66 Air to Air X00040 D‐IZOF Arado Ar.66C X00041 Arado Ar.68E Luftwaffe X00042 D‐ITEP Arado Ar.68E X00043 Arado Ar.68E nose view X00044 D‐IKIN Arado Ar.68F X00045 D‐2822 Arado Ar.69A X00046 D‐2827 Arado Ar.69B X00047 D‐EPYT Arado Ar.69B X00048 D‐IRAS Arado Ar.76 X00049 D‐ Arado Ar.77 @ X00050 D‐ Arado Ar.77 X00051 D‐EDCG Arado Ar.79 Air to Air X00052 D‐EHCR -
AVRO Brochure
BLACK PMS300 1 2 3 4 Manchester Pioneers Built to Fly The Northern Quarter Original Modern From the industrial revolution, Grade II* Listed, Avro was The independent spirit of A.V. Roe One, two and three bed lofts, to the founders of British aviation, once home to A.V. Roe & Co., lives on in Manchester's colourful overlooking the Rochdale Canal. to Urban Splash, the company that manufacturers of the iconic Northern Quarter, the cultural heart The original exposed and celebrated, kick-started the loft living revolution, Lancaster and Vulcan planes, of Manchester and home to some the best of the old, and the best of Manchester's pioneering spirit… and one of the most successful of its best bars, restaurants and the new. Be part of a reanimation as alive today as it was in 1825. companies in British aviation history. arts venues. inspired by history. Manchester Pioneers Back in 1993, when the cities were empty, shut up at night and “urban” was a dirty word, we took a leap of faith. We saw something that other people hadn't in old industrial buildings; we thought they were amazing and beautiful, and we thought people should live in them. From Britannia Mills in Castlefield, to Smithfield Building in the Northern Quarter and Concert Square in Liverpool; we have pioneered city living in the north of England, reinventing old buildings and creating amazing new homes, workspaces and communities. 25 years and nearly 400 awards later we're back doing what we do best with Avro, one of Manchester's last untouched Victorian Mills - and we're working with our old friend, Roger Stephenson, fellow pioneer and architectural legend who helped us transform Smithfield Building all those years ago. -
Aircraft Crash Sites at Sea: a Scoping Study
Wessex Archaeology Aircraft Crash Sites at Sea A Scoping Study Archaeological Desk-based Assessment Ref: 66641.02 February 2008 AIRCRAFT CRASH SITES AT SEA: A SCOPING STUDY ARCHAEOLOGICAL DESK-BASED ASSESSMENT:FINAL REPORT Prepared by: Wessex Archaeology Portway House Old Sarum Park Salisbury WILTSHIRE SP4 6EB Prepared for: English Heritage February 2008 Ref: 66641.02 © Wessex Archaeology Limited 2008 Wessex Archaeology Limited is a Registered Charity No.28778 Aircraft Crash Sites at Sea: A Scoping Study Wessex Archaeology 66641.02 AIRCRAFT CRASH SITES AT SEA: A SCOPING STUDY ARCHAEOLOGICAL DESK-BASED ASSESSMENT:FINAL REPORT Ref: 66641.02 Summary Wessex Archaeology have been funded by English Heritage through the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund to undertake a scoping study to identify current gaps in data and understanding relating to aircraft crash sites at sea. The study arises partly out of the discovery of aircraft parts and associated human remains as a result of marine aggregate dredging. The objectives of the Scoping Study are as follows: x to review existing literature relating to the archaeology of aircraft crash sites at sea, existing guidance, and the legislative context; x to clarify the range and archaeological potential of aircraft crash sites, by presenting examples of aircraft crash sites, which will include a range of site conditions and mechanisms affecting site survival, their management and investigation; x to establish the relationship, in terms of numbers and composition, between the National Monuments Record -
Newsletter 3- 2011
History of Meteorology and Physical Oceanography Special Interest Group www.rmets.org/activities/groups/SIG/detail.php?ID=9 Newsletter 3, 2011 CONTENTS Spot the difference ......................... 1 and 2 What is this instrument? ............... 1 and 13 What is a drosometer? ................... 1 and 3 SPOT THE DIFFERENCE History of acronyms ................................. 4 Plaque at Reading Station ....................... 4 Can you spot the differences between the two pictures below? For more on this story, see Scottish Meteorological Society minutes .. 5 page 2. Mastery of the air ..................................... 7 Hottest summer on record ........................ 7 When the balloon went up ........................ 8 British Antarctic Expedition Part V .......... 10 Sunshine thief ........................................ 11 Remember Bracknell? ........................... 11 Spiders and anticyclonic winds .............. 12 The name ‘Anticyclone’ .......................... 12 History of the Meteorological Office ....... 12 Wanted .................................................. 13 Met on e-books ...................................... 13 Meteorological lecture ............................ 15 Wartime humour .................................... 16 Meeting report ........................................ 17 Forthcoming events ............................... 20 The History Group committee ................ 20 Penalties for careless observers ............ 21 The Met Office at South Kensington ...... 21 Recent publications ...............................