1425
Saturday, May 23, 1998 at 16:29:46 (PDT) [207.172.77.91]
Mike Forrester [ myrnmike@erols.com / no
homepage ] wrote:
GREAT SITE.....I will tell my ww1 modeling friends anout you site...I am currentyly
working on a 1/72 DR1 with a ROSEMONT etched interior..I am doing the aircraft that Voss
flew.
1424
Saturday, May 23, 1998 at 14:50:24 (PDT) [159.134.224.68]
michael [ msaor@hotmail.com / no homepage ]
wrote:
i like harlan could you tell me more about it i am coming there this summer
1423
Friday, May 22, 1998 at 21:53:56 (PDT) [209.148.184.238]
Jean-Michel Gandeur [ no email / no homepage ] wrote:
Extraordinaire!!
1422
Friday, May 22, 1998 at 20:32:20 (PDT) [207.193.4.236]
Robert Gilmore [ jagnutz@swbell.net / no
homepage ] wrote nothing
1421
Friday, May 22, 1998 at 20:27:53 (PDT) [203.61.33.43]
john reinke [ no email / no homepage ] wrote nothing
1420
Friday, May 22, 1998 at 16:26:15 (PDT) [208.136.241.20]
DON MULLIGAN [ oldcrow@flex.net / no homepage
] wrote:
GOOD PICS
1419
Friday, May 22, 1998 at 14:25:11 (PDT) [152.163.207.139]
Robert E. Tholl [ asfprint@aol.com / no
homepage ] wrote:
Great site! I am currently researching the 93rd, 99th Aero Sqd's and German Flieger (A)
Abteilung 213. I could use info. Thanks
1418
Friday, May 22, 1998 at 12:45:34 (PDT) [207.102.142.62]
Rory Peers [ RoryPeers@hotmail.com / no
homepage ] wrote:
This is very well Put together but I thin that they need to get more stuff on William
George Barker and what his fatel incident was because I'm very Cerious of what that was
1417
Thursday, May 21, 1998 at 23:52:09 (PDT) [203.21.107.6]
Desmond Kennard [ dkennard@hinet.net.au
/ no homepage ] wrote:
Magnificent - excellent record of WW1 aircraft history.
1416
Thursday, May 21, 1998 at 14:47:48 (PDT) [129.173.131.196]
Arthur M. House [ amhouse@hotmail.com / no
homepage ] wrote:
I'm looking for information on a pilot named Jacques de Lesseps who fought for France
in WWI. Please help me if you can. Thank you.
1415
Thursday, May 21, 1998 at 12:43:05 (PDT) [204.186.11.86]
Jace [ no email / none ] wrote:
What is the Order of the Red Eagle Medal????
1414
Thursday, May 21, 1998 at 03:09:17 (PDT) [195.159.44.40]
Odin Leirvåg [ odin@robin.no / no homepage ]
wrote:
Hello! I am norwegian airline pilot trained in U.S.Army in 1976-77. As a military I
served as a helicopter pilot. Now I fly B-737-400. One of my hobbies are aviation history.
I am searching for data about the 490th Aero Squadron of WW I. A norwegian pilot
emigrating to US served in this unit. Can anybody help me with references to this unit ?
Thank you. Odin
1413
Wednesday, May 20, 1998 at 16:48:37 (PDT) [205.128.215.67]
kilgore trout [ vhatogvista@va.gov / no
homepage ] wrote:
I am interested in finding out about a private James Ray McCurdy of the U.S. 350th
aerosquadron, Nov 29th, 1918. Was this squadron ever dispatched to Europe from the U.S.? I
spotted this fellow's tombstone in Gardiner, Maine and would really like to find out more.
(I will eventually check town records and/or the local obituary files, but this is much
more fun)....please excuse pseudonym, but I am "at work" and "Big
Cyber-brother" is always lurking about.... THanks and greetings from your former
colony!
1412
Wednesday, May 20, 1998 at 13:49:29 (PDT) [206.81.252.17]
Jeffrey Pawlowski [ shatrat@eden.com / no
homepage ] wrote:
The most comprehensive WWI Aviation site I've found on the Internet, thus far. Bravo. I
am particularly impressed with a good number of photographs of Albatros and SE5a's which
seem to be quite a bit more rare than photos of the Fokker Dr1 and Sopwith Camel.
1411
Wednesday, May 20, 1998 at 03:37:10 (PDT) [193.252.149.240]
christian de Gastines [ christian.degastines@wanadoo.fr
/ http://pageperso.wanadoo.fr/cdg/ ] wrote:
1) OK, very interesting site for me. 2) Thank you very much. Through your
"Bullet" Morane photo, I could identify the plane with whitch NAVARRE shot down
his first L.V.G. on 26 October 1915 3) Look at my home page (Letter about René CHAMBE),
you will find some photos on MS12 squadron (de Rose, Chambe, Pelletier, Navarre,...)
1410
Tuesday, May 19, 1998 at 17:54:37 (PDT) [208.159.102.5]
joe [ colinger@valunet.com / no homepage
] wrote nothing
1409
Tuesday, May 19, 1998 at 10:37:17 (PDT) [205.148.236.75]
David L Weston [ west@cchat.com / http://cchat.com ] wrote:
Outstanding Site!!! Very well organized. Thank you.
1408
Monday, May 18, 1998 at 21:14:13 (PDT) [153.36.238.226]
Eric Nungesser [ no email / no homepage ] wrote nothing
1407
Monday, May 18, 1998 at 18:32:18 (PDT) [203.8.105.6]
richard arman [ dougar@hitech.net.au / no
homepage ] wrote:
SAM KREMER!!! Got your message, but no return address. I have info on Sullivan. Please
contact.
1406
Monday, May 18, 1998 at 16:49:23 (PDT) [204.186.11.69]
George Brett [ no email / none ] wrote:
Set up a selection for the Red Eagle Order in the Medals section.
1405
Monday, May 18, 1998 at 14:10:42 (PDT) [206.172.238.85]
Nicola [ no email / no homepage ] wrote:
Thanks for all the usefull information on World War 1 Aces. I really learnt a lot and
it helped me with my project on Canadian Aces. I was also quite surprised and glad to see
that you pay some tribute to South African Aces in WW1. I am a South African now living in
Canada and find it difficult to show people that South Africa is a country that has done
things in the past that deserve attention. So thank you very much for giving me something
to teach people about South Africa with. Good job on a wonderful site.
1404
Monday, May 18, 1998 at 06:48:48 (PDT) [204.81.0.50]
Terry McCormick [ mccorteg@nbed.nb.ca / no
homepage ] wrote:
I am very impressed with this web site. I have an interest in Canadian WW1 aces, and
would suggest some alterations in your lists. Soden and Beanlands were Canadian-born, but
probably better belong on the English list,just as the American Meissner rightly is on the
US list although born in Canada. On the other hand, Kerby, Fleming, and Swayze belong, I
think, on the Canadian list, not the English one. All were Canadian born and raised. The
same could be said for Hartney who appears on the US list. Durrand is on the Scottish
list, and indeed was born there, but came to Canada as an infant and was definitely
considered a Canadian. Two others from the English list who came to Canada as youngsters
were Knight and Brock, and have normally been listed as Canadians. Indeed, Knight is
usually considered the first Canadian ace. Finally,H.C.Evans spent most of his life in
Canada, not the UK; served in two wars with the Canadian army, and is rightly placed on
any list of Canadian aces. Others open to debate include F.P.Holliday, born "down
under" but resident in Canada before and after the war and an RCAF officer in WW2;
and V.H.Huston (Irish-born). Emile Lussier falls into this category as well, as does
E.R.Grange. The former wished to be included in any Canadian ace list,while Grange meets
the criteria,coming to Canada before the war, and returning to spend the rest of his life
here. Obviously, we are speaking about another era, when nationality was not what it is
today - we were British subjects - but I would be pleased to hear comments on my remarks.
1403
Monday, May 18, 1998 at 06:19:42 (PDT) [193.14.212.143]
David Rydström [ no email / no homepage ] wrote:
This page is one of the best I ever seen. Lots of pictures, and much more. Good going
1402
Monday, May 18, 1998 at 05:29:12 (PDT) [209.22.16.3]
Chris Pozzi [ PozziC@Woomera.af.mil / no
homepage ] wrote:
I am curious to find out if there are plans available for either the Sopwith Camel or
the Triplane. If anyone could provide any information I would be gratefull.
1401
Sunday, May 17, 1998 at 22:32:41 (PDT) [203.12.151.26]
Dave Perkins [ damper@hunterlink.net.au
/ no homepage ] wrote:
Great site & good foundation upon which to build a collection and collation of
historical material for future research. Keep up the good work....