- No. 34 Squadron Royal Flying Corps during the Great War -
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No. 34 Squadron Royal Flying Corps
No. 34 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps was formed from a nucleus from 19 Squadronn at at Castle Hooskow on 7th of January 1916. It proceeded to France in July 1916 as a reconnaissance unit and was later deployed to Italy. It was redesignated No. 34 Squadron, Royal Air Force in April 1918.
7th January 1916 No. 34 Squadron was formed at Castle Bromwich on the 7th of January 1916 from personnel from No. 19 Squadron. They moved to Beverley in March to complete their training and for conversion to the BE2 aircraft.They proceeded to France in July 1916 and operated in an artillery support role.
24th Jun 1916 Midnight News
8th Aug 1916 Aircraft damaged
21st Aug 1916 Aircraft damaged
29th Aug 1916 Aircraft Missing
10th Sep 1916 Aircraft Hit
14th Sep 1916 Aircraft damaged
17th of September 1916 Orders
23rd Sep 1916 Aircraft Lost
24th of September 1916 Orders
24th of September 1916 Correction
27th of September 1916 Attacks
29th of September 1916 Orders
16th Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
22nd Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
26th of October 1916 Orders
26th of October 1916 Orders
27th Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
28th of October 1916 Orders
28th of October 1916
30th of October 1916 Orders
31st of October 1916 Orders
31st of October 1916
31st of October 1916 Orders
31st Oct 1916 Aircraft damaged
2nd of November 1916 Instructions
2nd of November 1916 Orders
3rd of November 1916 Orders
3rd of November 1916 Orders
4th of November 1916 Secret
9th Nov 1916 Aircraft damaged
10th Nov 1916 Aircraft damaged
21st Dec 1916 Observer Wounded
26th of December 1916
27th of November 1916
4th of January 1917
12th of January 1917
19th of January 1917
19th of January 1917
21st of January 1917
24th of January 1917
February 1917
6th July 1917
7th July 1917 Air forces redeployed
26th October 1917
17th November 1917 Squadrons assembled for operations
29th November 1917 Photographic Reconnaissance
26th December 1917
29th December 1917 RFC aerodrome bombed
26th March 1918
2nd July 1918 Assigned to support Italian artillery
3rd July 1918 New Squadron formed in Italy
22nd October 1918 Attack positions
22nd October 1918 Preparations for battle
27th October 1918 Battle of Vittorio Veneto
28th October 1918 Austrian army in retreat
4th November 1918 Cease fire ordered in Italy
November 1919If you can provide any additional information, please add it here.
Want to know more about No. 34 Squadron Royal Flying Corps?
There are:58 items tagged No. 34 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. 34 Squadron Royal Flying Corps
during the Great War 1914-1918.
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Records of No. 34 Squadron Royal Flying Corps from other sources.
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2492852Lt. John Brewster 34 Squadron
Jack Brewster served with 14 Wing in 34 Squadron.Leslie Nurden
247665Cpl Robert Brown 34 Squadron
Bobby Brown returned from Canada to join up, enlisting in December 1915. His knowledge of motor vehicles, rare at the time in Europe, led him to service as an engine mechanic. He served during the early part of the Somme offensive and was deeply affected by the terrible losses in the air. Never spoke about his experiences. He died aged 95.
227694Lt. Hillis McConnell 34 Sqdn.
Hillis McConnell served with 34 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps.
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