- No. 35 Squadron Royal Flying Corps during the Great War -
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No. 35 Squadron Royal Flying Corps
No. 35 Squadron formed on the 1st February 1916 at Thetford in Norfolk from a flight from No.9 (Reserve) Squadron. They moved to Narborough in June and trained alongside a Cavalry unit with the intention that it would operate as a cavalry cooperation unit.
1st Feb 1916 Reorganisation
20th Feb 1916 Aircraft
22nd Feb 1916 Aircraft
1st Mar 1916 Aircraft
4th Mar 1916 Aircraft
6th Mar 1916 Aircraft
30th Mar 1916 Aircraft
31st Mar 1916 Aircraft
3rd Apr 1916 Aircraft
8th Apr 1916 Aircraft
10th Apr 1916 Aircraft
14th Apr 1916 Aircraft
18th Apr 1916 Aircraft
19th Apr 1916 Aircraft Lost
21st Apr 1916 Aircraft
26th Apr 1916 Aircraft
6th May 1916 Aircraft
8th May 1916 Aircraft
11th May 1916 Aircraft
18th May 1916 Aircraft
27th May 1916 Aircraft Lost
28th May 1916 Enquiry
June 1916 On the move
6th Jun 1916 Aircraft
24th Jul 1916 Aircraft
25th Jul 1916 Aircraft
27th Jul 1916 Aircraft
8th Sep 1916 Aircraft
16th Sep 1916 Aircraft
29th Aug 1916 Aircraft Lost
January 1917
16th March 1917 Aircraft Damaged
19th March 1917 Observer Returns
1st April 1917 Aircraft Damaged
April 1917
10th April 1917 Aircraft Lost
23rd April 1917 Aircraft Damaged
23rd April 1917 Aircraft Lost
6th Jun 1917 Aircraft Lost
25th September 1917 Zeppelin raid
March 1918
23rd Mar 1918 Hostile Attack
28th of March 1918 Orders
1st April 1918 Aircraft Damaged
10th April 1918 Aircraft Lost
11th April 1918 Aircraft Lost
2nd of October 1918
3rd of October 1918
4th of October 1918 TelegramIf you can provide any additional information, please add it here.
Want to know more about No. 35 Squadron Royal Flying Corps?
There are:49 items tagged No. 35 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. 35 Squadron Royal Flying Corps
during the Great War 1914-1918.
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Records of No. 35 Squadron Royal Flying Corps from other sources.
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2219052nd Lt. Gerald James Mortimer 35 Squadron
My father Gerald Mortimer was an Observer in France from 1st to 25th of March 1918 when he was shot down early morning near Bapaume having taken off from Poulainville.I have been to Poulainville and seen the original Airfield and have the intention of taking my 2 sons to see the other March 1918 airfields at Chippily and Estree-en-Chausee. I will send a short report of my visit if anyone is interested. I have some info on 35 Squadron of that era and am still collecting more.
Roger Mortimer
2108292nd Lt. Gerald James Mortimer 35 Squadron
My father, Gerald Mortimer, volunteered firstly for the Army and following training on Salisbury Plain put his hand up to go "Flying". He was shot down on 23rd March 1918 as an Observer in FE of 35 Squadron, he and the pilot crawled to a farmhouse (my father was wounded in the thigh) where a local lady gave them coffee, best smell of coffee my father always said! He was evacuated to military hospital in Rouen and then by steamship to Dover. I have his medical records but no log book; many of them were burnt by HMG in the 60's I gather. I would like to know if there is any more history of the RFC this day in 1918 and from which airstrip my father flew from; was it Chipilly?Roger Mortimer
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