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Former military aerodrome in Marske, North Yorkshire, England
Marske Aerodrome was a First World War-era airfield used by the Royal Flying Corps, and later by the Royal Air Force, between 1917 and 1920. The aerodrome
Marske_Aerodrome
Village in North Yorkshire, England
attendance. In 1917 the Royal Flying Corps adopted the civilian aerodrome just to the west of Marske, expanding it into a military training establishment. In
Marske-by-the-Sea
Canadian First World War flying ace (1893–1944)
exhaustion. In June, he was posted to No. 2 School of Air Fighting at Marske Aerodrome, as an instructor. He was involved in a bad air crash on 15 July, and
Roy_Brown_(RAF_officer)
English writer
were living. On 1 April 1918 Johns was appointed flying instructor at Marske Aerodrome in Yorkshire. The aircraft of the time were very unreliable and he
W._E._Johns
Great War by the Royal Air Force, Vol III, pp294-295. Clarendon Press. "Aerodrome and CWS Jam Factory". Coley Park (.com). Archived from the original on
List of Royal Flying Corps squadrons
List_of_Royal_Flying_Corps_squadrons
First World War military aerodrome in North Yorkshire, England
were sent to Marske Aerodrome, some 1.2 miles (2 km) to the east. Due to the proximity of both aerodromes, and as the postal town for Marske was Redcar
Redcar_Aerodrome
Former Royal Air Force base in the North Riding of Yorkshire, England
Corps used the same fields as a staging post between Catterick and Marske Aerodrome between 1914 and 1918. In 1920, the government purchased 50 acres (20 ha)
RAF_Thornaby
English footballer (1924–2004)
he was performing military service in the Royal Artillery nearby at Marske Aerodrome, and signed a professional contract shortly after. He played wartime
Ronnie_Dicks
Town and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
staging post between Catterick and Marske aerodromes. In about 1925 negotiations began on the opening of a full-time aerodrome and in the late 1920s the Air
Thornaby-on-Tees
appointed a flying instructor at No. 2 Flying Training School RAF based at Marske Aerodrome. With the Armistice of 11 November 1918 signed, on 12 November Edwards
Stearne_Tighe_Edwards
(Turnberry, Scotland) and Chief Fighting Instructor in the RFC (at Marske Aerodrome in North Yorkshire) and trained over 2,700 pilots. In 1918 he received
Harry_Butler_(aviator)
Cemetery in Yorkshire, England
St Germain's Churchyard is a large cemetery overlooking the North Sea at Marske-by-the-Sea, North Yorkshire, England. Its church tower is a grade II listed
St_Germain's_Churchyard
WWI United States Army Air Service units
Company Marske Aerodrome 8th Construction Company Rustington Aerodrome 9th Construction Company Northolt Aerodrome (Detachment) Harling Road Aerodrome (Detachment)
List of American construction companies in World War I
List_of_American_construction_companies_in_World_War_I
Military unit
squadron was ordered to proceed to the #2 School of Aerial Fighting, RFC Marske-by-the-Sea, England for further training. There, given the scarcity of British
25th_Aero_Squadron
English aviation pioneer (1885–1955)
He made his first short flight on the sandy beach between Saltburn and Marske in the spring of 1909. The aircraft was badly damaged in 1910 when he attempted
Robert Blackburn (aviation pioneer)
Robert_Blackburn_(aviation_pioneer)
English shipbreaking company
1921, the company acquired four huge concrete hangars at the Marske-by-the-Sea Aerodrome in North Yorkshire. The hangars also had an attached 30 acres
Hughes_Bolckow
English engineer and inventor (1887–1979)
Barnes Wallis Way. A housing estate on the site of RFC Marske in the North Yorkshire village of Marske-by-the-Sea is named after Wallis. Other The Yorkshire
Barnes_Wallis
Irish aviation pioneer
Fitzmaurice was posted to the No. 1 School of Fighting and Aerial Gunnery at Marske-by-the-Sea, near Middlesbrough. He completed his training as a fighter pilot
James_Fitzmaurice
Special Flying to train instructors) Leaside Aerodrome 1917–1918 (Artillery Cooperation School) Long Branch Aerodrome 1917–1918 Curtiss School of Aviation (flying-boat
List of Royal Flying Corps airfields
List_of_Royal_Flying_Corps_airfields
Former air warfare service of the British Army
fighting in the air. Schools of Special Flying were set up at Turnberry, Marske, Sedgeford, Freiston, East Fortune and Ayr, where finished pilots could
Royal_Flying_Corps
English World War I flying ace
two-week course at the No. 2 School of Aerial Fighting and Gunnery at RFC Marske from 26 February. Maud was posted to No. 66 Squadron based at San Pietro
Charles_M._Maud
Anglican church in Tangmere, West Sussex, England
basis for a Royal Flying Corps base, extended into a Royal Air Force aerodrome. In 1939, in preparation for World War II, the airfield was enlarged to
St_Andrew's_Church,_Tangmere
Hamlet in North Yorkshire, England
16 May 2024 Chorlton, Martyn (2014). Forgotten aerodromes of World War I : British military aerodromes, seaplane stations, flying-boat and airship stations
Kettleness
British World War I flying ace
early May he was sent to the No. 2 School of Aerial Fighting and Gunnery in Marske, Yorkshire, to complete his training. On 27 May Goode was posted to "C"
Harry_King_Goode
U.S. Space Force range squadron
Squadron S.E.5 at Gengault Aerodrome (Toul), France, November 1918
25th_Space_Range_Squadron
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