- No. 29 Squadron Royal Flying Corps during the Great War -
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About
No. 29 Squadron Royal Flying Corps
No. 29 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps was formed on the 7th of November 1915 proceeding to France on the 25th of March 1916 as a fighter squadron. It was redesignated No. 29 Squadron, Royal Air Force in April 1918.
7th Nov 1915 Squadron Formed
25th March 1916
30th Mar 1916 Engine Faileur
1st Apr 1916 Aircraft damaged
2nd Apr 1916 Aircraft damaged
9th Apr 1916 Aircraft damaged
23rd Apr 1916 Aircraft damaged
23rd Apr 1916 Aircraft damaged
24th Apr 1916 Aircraft damaged
26th Apr 1916 Aircraft damaged
12th May 1916 Aircraft damaged
13th May 1916 Aircraft damaged
16th May 1916 Aircraft damaged
17th May 1916 Aircraft damaged
29th May 1916 Aircraft damaged
3rd Jun 1916 Aircraft damaged
4th Jun 1916 Aircraft damaged
8th Jun 1916 Aircraft damaged
22nd Jun 1916 Aircraft Lost
July 1916 Fighter Cover
3rd Jul 1916 Aircraft damaged
6th Jul 1916 Aircraft damaged
8th Jul 1916 Aircraft damaged
15th Jul 1916 Aircraft damaged
29th July 1916 Raid
29th Jul 1916 Aircraft damaged
2nd Aug 1916 Aircraft damaged
17th Aug 1916 Aircraft damaged
19th Aug 1916 Aircraft damaged
24th Aug 1916 Aircraft damaged
25th Aug 1916 Aircraft Lost
9th Sep 1916 Aircraft damaged
14th Sep 1916 Aircraft damaged
19th Sep 1916 Aircraft damaged
27th Sep 1916 Aircraft damaged
8th Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
20th Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
22nd Oct 1916 Aircraft Lost
23rd Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
28th Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
28th Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
1st Nov 1916 Aircraft damaged
1st Nov 1916 Aircraft Lost
9th Nov 1916 Aircraft Lost
9th Nov 1916 Aircraft Lost
9th Nov 1916 Aircraft Lost
9th Nov 1916 Aircraft Lost
9th Nov 1916 Aircraft damaged
17th Nov 1916 Aircraft Lost
17th Nov 1916 Aircraft Lost
23rd Nov 1916 Aircraft damaged
26th Nov 1916 Aircraft Lost
28th Nov 1916 Aircraft damaged
11st Dec 1916 Aircraft damaged
20th Dec 1916 Aircraft damaged
20th Dec 1916 Aircraft damaged
20th Dec 1916 Aircraft damaged
20th Dec 1916 Aircraft damaged
March 1917
23rd April 1917 Mass formation
7th July 1917 Air forces redeployed
April 1918If you can provide any additional information, please add it here.
Want to know more about No. 29 Squadron Royal Flying Corps?
There are:62 items tagged No. 29 Squadron Royal Flying Corps available in our Library
These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Great War.
Those known to have served with
No. 29 Squadron Royal Flying Corps
during the Great War 1914-1918.
- Stobart William. Lt. (d.24th Aug 1916)
All names on this list have been submitted by relatives, friends, neighbours and others who wish to remember them, if you have any names to add or any recollections or photos of those listed, please Add a Name to this List
Records of No. 29 Squadron Royal Flying Corps from other sources.
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264323Lt. William Stobart 29 Squadron (d.24th Aug 1916)
Lieutenant W. Stobart served with the 10th (Service) Battalion Durham Light Infantry and Royal Flying Corps. William Stobart was the second son of Frederick William and Margaret Stobart of Bromham Hall, Bedford. He entered the School in 1908, left in 1911, and went on to Jesus College, Cambridge. He rowed in his College boat in the Lent Races of 1914, when it went Head of the River, and in the College Eight in the final of the Thames Cup at Henley in the same year.When War broke out, he was in Canada, employed in the Winnipeg branch of the Bank of Montreal, but immediately returned to England, and obtained a Commission, in September 1914, in the Durham Light Infantry. He went to the Front in France in May, 1915. He was wounded on 8th of September 1915, and again on 26th of September 1915 in the Ypres Salient, and was then invalided home.
He joined the Royal Flying Corps in April 1916. He entered a week later than the rest of his Class, but passed out first, getting his Wings on 24th of June 1916 and immediately joined the No.29 Squadron, R.F.C. in France. He was again slightly wounded on 3rd of July 1916 but remained on duty, and was killed in action on 24th of August 1916 aged 21. His Commanding Officer wrote of him: Ever since he has been under my Command, I have found him an excellent and most gallant officer.
Dave Drury
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