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Sopwith Pup
Aircraft & Exhibits, 1916-1918, Cosford, Hangar Two, 82/A/1067
The Pup, thought of by its pilots as the perfect flying machine, was used extensively by the Royal Naval Air Service and the Royal Flying Corps both at home and abroad. The first Pups reached the Western Front in the autumn of 1916 allowing the enthusiastic British pilots to maintain their hard won domination until mid-1917 when newer German aircraft redressed the balance.
Pilot's flying log book of Flight Sub Lieutenant Robert Seton Scott Orr, 17 September 1917-19 July 1918
Archives, 1917-1918, In Storage, DC73/105/2
Robert Orr joined the Royal Naval Air Service and undertook his pilot training at RNAS Vendome in France.
RNAS old comrades' association member's ticket No. 113 issued to George Edwin Johnston
Archives, In Storage, A30
Many ex-servicemen found comfort in the bonds they formed while serving in the forces in the First World War and formed Old Comrades associations after they were demobilised.
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- Royal Naval Air Service
- Royal Air Force [19]
- Sqdn Ldr Fred Elliott (Jackson) Dymond [10]
- RAF Museum [9]
- Royal Flying Corps [7]
- Royal Navy [6]
- A Mech 1 George Lloyd Carter [4]
- 2Lt Gilbert Gould-Marsland [3]
- A Mech 2 Frederick William Augustus Barber [3]
- 1 Wing (RNAS) [2]



