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British aircraft manufacturer
The Aircraft Manufacturing Company Limited (Airco) was an early British aircraft manufacturer. Established during 1912, it grew rapidly during the First
Airco
1917 bomber aircraft family by Airco
The Airco DH.9 (from de Havilland 9) – also known after 1920 as the de Havilland DH.9 – is a British single-engined biplane bomber that was developed
Airco_DH.9
British bomber used during the First World War
The Airco DH.4 is a British two-seat biplane day bomber of the First World War. It was designed by Geoffrey de Havilland (hence "DH") for Airco, and was
Airco_DH.4
1920–1963 aircraft manufacturer
January 1920, Geoffrey de Havilland was working for Airco as technical director and chief designer. Airco were in poor financial position after the war with
De_Havilland
1919 biplane airliner by Airco
The Airco DH.16 was an early British airliner designed by Geoffrey de Havilland, the chief designer at Airco. It accommodated a pilot plus four passengers
Airco_DH.16
1918 bomber aircraft by Airco
The Airco DH.9A is a British single-engined light bomber that was designed and first used shortly before the end of the First World War. It was a development
Airco_DH.9A
1915 fighter aircraft by Airco
The Airco DH.2 was a single-seat pusher biplane fighter aircraft which operated during the First World War. It was the second pusher design by aeronautical
Airco_DH.2
numbers started with de Havilland's employment at the Airco company as chief designer. Although Airco built the planes, their design was owned[citation needed]
List_of_de_Havilland_aircraft
Bombs: Up to 460 lb (210 kg) bombs Wikimedia Commons has media related to Airco DH.15. Jackson 1978, p. 153 Mason 1994, p. 129 Jackson, A.J. (1978). de
De_Havilland_DH.15
The Airco DH.9C was a British passenger aircraft. After World War I there were many surplus Airco DH.9 light bombers, designed by Geoffrey de Havilland
Airco_DH.9C
British First World War fighter aircraft
The Airco DH.5 was a British First World War single-seat biplane fighter aircraft. It was designed and manufactured at British aviation company Airco. Development
Airco_DH.5
English aircraft engineer (1882–1965)
he was recruited to become the chief designer at Airco, in Hendon. He designed many aircraft for Airco, all designated by his initials, DH. Large numbers
Geoffrey_de_Havilland
aircraft was designed as an Airco DH.4 and DH.9 replacement, but it never entered production. The Okapi was a scaled-up Airco DH.9 with a bigger engine
De_Havilland_DH.14_Okapi
British airline
centenary of its operational passenger flights. Airco DH.4 Airco DH.4A Airco DH.6 Airco DH.9 Airco DH.9A Airco DH.9B de Havilland DH.16 de Havilland DH.18
Aircraft_Transport_and_Travel
British military aircraft
The Airco DH.1 was an early military biplane of typical "Farman" pattern flown by Britain's Royal Flying Corps during World War I. By the time the powerplant
Airco_DH.1
1916 trainer biplane
The Airco DH.6 was a British military trainer biplane used by the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War. Known by various nicknames, including
Airco_DH.6
Dutch painter
Airco Caravan (born May 24, 1965) is a painter and conceptual artist based in Amsterdam and New York City. Airco was born as Ine Reijnen in Boven-Leeuwen
Airco_Caravan
British World War I flying ace (1898–1940)
flying ace. He was credited with nine aerial victories while flying the Airco DH.4, making him one of the few World War I aces who were bomber pilots
William_Edward_Green
Aviation industry pioneer and newspaper proprietor (1869–1929)
founded the business which became Aircraft Manufacturing Company Limited or Airco. Son and grandson of successful artists, he initially followed his father
George_Holt_Thomas
British airliner, 1962–1995
Siddeley HS-121 Trident (originally the de Havilland DH.121 and briefly the Airco DH.121) is a British airliner produced by Hawker Siddeley. In 1957, de Havilland
Hawker_Siddeley_Trident
Twin-engined heavy bomber
The Airco DH.10 Amiens was a twin-engined heavy bomber designed and produced by the British aircraft manufacturer Airco. It performed the first nighttime
Airco_DH.10_Amiens
British single-engine light bomber of the 1920s
single-engine light bomber of the 1920s. It was designed as a replacement for the Airco DH.9A and served with the Royal Air Force between 1924 and 1929. The Fairey
Fairey_Fawn
Canada, 120 Curtiss JN-4s built in the US, as well as two Avro 504s and one Airco DH.6 built in Canada. In 1918 the Canadian government formed the Canadian
List of aircraft of Canada's air forces
List_of_aircraft_of_Canada's_air_forces
American aircraft engine
the Liberty was in aircraft. American-built versions of the Airco DH.4 Airco DH.9A Airco DH.10 Amiens Breguet 14 B2 L Caproni Ca.60 Curtiss H-16 Curtiss
Liberty_L-12
Sports venue
The Sports Arena, also known as the Tigers Trust Arena (formerly the Airco Arena, the Bonus Arena, Gemtec Arena and the Vulcan Arena) is a sports centre
Sports Arena, Kingston upon Hull
Sports_Arena,_Kingston_upon_Hull
1919 air race
were found offshore, but Fraser's body was never found. On 8 January 1920, Airco DH.9 (G-EAQM), piloted by Lieutenant Ray Parer, with co-pilot Lieutenant
1919 England to Australia flight
1919_England_to_Australia_flight
Airline of the United Kingdom (1921–1924)
Daimler Airway after combination with the assets of the failed ventures Airco and its subsidiary, Aircraft Transport and Travel, which were acquired by
Daimler_Airway
The Airco DH.3 was a British bomber aircraft of the First World War. The DH.3 was designed in 1916 as a long-range day bomber by Geoffrey de Havilland
Airco_DH.3
American observation aircraft
from the Airco DH.4, taking advantage of the large number of aircraft left over after the end of World War I. The Model 42 was essentially an Airco DH-4M-1
Boeing_Model_42
Canadian flying ace
hours Airco DH.4 (A7563) Albatros D.V Driven down out of control Houthulst Observer/gunner: Forde Leathley 4 17 August 1917 @ 0730–0732 hours Airco DH.4
E._Grahame_Joy
English World War I flying ace (1896–1918)
May 1917 while flying an Airco DH.2 single-seat fighter in Arthur Coningham's flight. His squadron was re-equipped with the Airco DH.5, in which he scored
Saint_Cyprian_Tayler
British flying ace (1894–1963)
a pioneering bomber pilot who was the war's leading ace for the British Airco DH.9. He also carried off the rather unusual feat of destroying an enemy
John_Stevenson_Stubbs
Military unit
Veloudios, distinguished during the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922). Airco DH.4 Airco DH.6 Airco DH.9 Ansaldo A.1 Balilla Astra Hydroplane Bristol Scout C Fairey
Naval_Air_Service_(Greece)
English aircraft manufacturer (1917–1963)
aircraft manufacturer Airco held the other 50 per cent. On the company's board were A W Martyn, Burroughes, and George Holt Thomas of Airco. The firm quickly
Gloster_Aircraft_Company
Airport serving Maiduguri, Nigeria
Maiduguri, the capital of Borno State in Nigeria. The first aircraft, an Airco DH.9, that landed in Nigeria, landed in Maiduguri in 1925. Transport in
Maiduguri International Airport
Maiduguri_International_Airport
British aviator (1884–1918)
of test flying during the First World War, while working at Hendon for Airco. Hucks was born on 25 October 1884 at Bentfield End, Stansted, Essex the
B._C._Hucks
WW1 era inline-6 aircraft engine
made by ladies for others of their sex". Airco DH4 Airco DH9 Avro 529 Beardmore W.B.1 Bristol F.2 Fighter Airco DH.10 Sopwith Rhino Data from Engineering
Galloway_Adriatic
Scottish-born Canadian flying ace
just DH.9s, but Maurice Farmans, Avros, Royal Aircraft Factory RE.8s, and Airco DH.4s; he had also logged some time on Bristol Scout and Sopwith Snipe fighters
Jeffrey_Batters_Home-Hay
twin-engined biplane day bomber built by Boulton & Paul to replace the Airco DH.10 Amiens. Despite demonstrating excellent performance and manoeuvrability
Boulton_Paul_Bourges
enlistees, he swore allegiance to King George V. Russell became the aircrew on Airco DH.9 bombers of No. 103 Squadron RAF. His first aerial success came at 2030
John_Russell_(aviator)
17 September 1917 @ 0700 hours Either Airco DH.5 or Sopwith Pup Feuchy 9 18 September 1917 @ 1105 hours Airco DH.5 Moeuvres No. 41 Squadron RFC loss
Reinhold_Jörke
Topics referred to by the same term
DH5 may refer to: Airco DH.5 a British First World War fighter aircraft DH5 alpha, a strain of E. coli A Good Day to Die Hard, the fifth film in the Die
DH5_(disambiguation)
Former air station near Morley, Alberta, Canada
during its first summer of operations in 1920. The station operated Airco DH.4 and Airco DH.9A aircraft on forest fire patrols along eastern edge of the Rocky
Morley_Air_Station
12-cylinder vee liquid cooled aircraft engine
N.S.3 North Sea Airship Admiralty 23 Class Airship Airco DH.4 Airco DH.9 Airco DH.10 Amiens Airco DH.16 ANEC III BAT F.K.26 Blackburn Blackburd Curtiss
Rolls-Royce_Eagle
Topics referred to by the same term
narrow-body airliner Airco DH.4, a British two-seat biplane day bomber also called a "flaming coffin" with original fuel tank configuration Airco DH.6, a British
Flying_coffin
English business
were workpersons 1,500 and staff 250, a total of 1,750 and the owners were Airco Limited and George Holt Thomas. By this time Peter Hooker Limited needed
Peter_Hooker
The Airco DH.11 Oxford (later de Havilland) was a British twin-engined biplane bomber which was designed to replace the earlier Airco DH.10 Amiens. It
Airco_DH.11_Oxford
German flying ace
list of victims—his 21st and last officially credited victory was over an Airco DH.4 bomber of the American 11th Aero Squadron. On 8 November, Noltenius
Friedrich_Noltenius
English World War I flying ace
in France. On 13 January 1918, he transferred to No. 18 Squadron to fly Airco DH.4 light bombers. Beginning on 10 March 1918, he began a string of nine
George_Darvill
English flying ace and Royal Air Force Air Vice-Marshal (1896-1989)
(Observer). He was then assigned to the newly formed No. 24 Squadron RFC as an Airco DH.2 pilot. On 16 December 1915, he was appointed a Flying Officer. On 27
John_Oliver_Andrews
Former British aerospace manufacturer
W/400 airliner HP.17 – Airco DH.9 fitted with wing slots HP.18 Hamilton – W/8 airliner HP.19 Hanley – torpedo bomber HP.20 – Airco DH.9A fitted with slotted
Handley_Page_Limited
Renault's British subsidiary and their licensees; Rolls Royce, Wolseley and Airco. Renault refused to sell licenses to German firms in the years before WW1
Renault_70_hp
Aspect of women's history
A fitter of the Women's Royal Air Force working on the Liberty engine of a De Havilland Airco DH.9A.
Women in warfare and the military (1900–1945)
Women_in_warfare_and_the_military_(1900–1945)
British fighter pilot in World War I (1890-1916)
fighter squadron, Number 24 based at Hounslow Heath Aerodrome and flying the Airco DH.2 pusher. After two fatalities in recent flying accidents, the new fighter
Lanoe_Hawker
Flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
Macedonia, later splitting operations between Batum and Constantinople with the Airco D.H.9 and Sopwith Camel, before disbanding in 1919. Reformed in 1924 as
No._17_Squadron_RAF
German World War I flying ace
Fere-en-Tardenois Victim from 27th Aero Squadron 6 8 August 1918 @ 1940 hours Jasta 6 Airco DH.9 Genermont 7 4 September 1918 @ 1100 hours Jasta 6 Sopwith Camel South
Richard_Wenzl
British general-purpose military aircraft of the interwar era
1920s. It was designed and built by Westland Aircraft Works to replace the Airco DH.9A in Royal Air Force service. First flying in 1927, the Wapiti entered
Westland_Wapiti
v t e de Havilland and Airco aircraft de Havilland numerical sequence Biplane No.1 Biplane No.2 DH.1 DH.2 DH.3 DH.4 DH.5 DH.6 DH.9 / DH.9A / DH.9C DH
De_Havilland_DH.77
14 West of Saint-Crespin, France unconfirmed 9 August 1918 @ 0810 hours Airco DH.9 Herleville, France 1 10 August 1918 @ 1040 hours Sopwith Dolphin No
List of aerial victories of Friedrich Noltenius
List_of_aerial_victories_of_Friedrich_Noltenius
RFC air ace
Between 1919 and 1920, Riley flew the London to Paris route as a pilot with Airco Ltd. In 1928, he worked at the Westland Aircraft Works. From 1928 Riley
Alan_Incell_Riley
Canadian military officer (1880–1916)
flying ace credited with five aerial victories, all gained while flying the Airco DH.2. Evans was the only son of W. H. and Alice M. Evans of West Point,
Henry_Evans_(RFC_officer)
Airport in Cloncurry, Queensland
QANTAS biplane at Cloncurry, 1923 Airco de Havilland DH.9C G-AUEF was acquired by QANTAS in 1923 for the Charleville - Cloncurry route. Pilot, Captain
Cloncurry_Airport
Austro-Hungarian World War I flying ace
active schedule there. On the morning of 6 July 1918, first he shot down an Airco DH.9, then set afire a four place Italian Caproni Ca.3, killing its air
Béla_Macourek
Airport in Castle Bromwich
squadron moved to RAF Tangmere. A small number of aircraft were used like Airco DH.9As, Westland Wapiti IIAs, Hawker Harts and Hawker Hinds. After the war
Castle_Bromwich_Aerodrome
Former British aircraft manufacturer
Alula D.H.6 (1921) – Experimental aircraft to test the Alula wing using an Airco DH.6 fuselage. Alula Semiquaver (1921) – Single-engine Alula wing conversion
Blackburn_Aircraft
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
January 1918 as a day bomber squadron to operate the Airco DH.9. The squadron was equipped with Airco DH.4s for training, but due to delays with the DH.9
No._121_Squadron_RAF
British World War I flying ace
aeroplanes, bringing down one in flames." On 16 July 1918, Lieutenant Ashfield's Airco de Havilland DH.4 with serial number A7868 was shot down while returning
Lionel_Ashfield
WW1 era inline-6 aircraft engine
in a subsequent prototype of the type and production models. Airco DH.4 Airco DH.9 Airco DH.10 Amiens Avro 539 Avro 547 Bristol Badger Bristol F.2 Fighter
Siddeley_Puma
Airport in Somerset, England
including the Sopwith 1½ Strutter, the de Havilland designed Airco DH.4, Airco DH.9 and Airco DH.9A and the Vickers Vimy. For the Vimy the company built
Yeovil/Westland_Airport
British engineer and automobile manufacturer
Munitions. Airco In January 1920 B.S.A., on Martin's say so, bought from George Holt Thomas his aircraft business, Airco. In wartime Airco had been producing
Percy_Martin
William Martin Vernon Cotton KIA 4 1 February 1917 @ 16:00 hours Albatros Airco D.H.2 s/n A2614 from 29 Squadron Shot down Achiet-le-Petit Captain Albert
List of aerial victories of Werner Voss
List_of_aerial_victories_of_Werner_Voss
Type of aircraft
answer to the latest Allied fighters, such as the Nieuport 11 Bébé and the Airco D.H.2, which had proved superior to the Fokker Eindecker and other early
Albatros_D.I
hours Bristol F.2 Fighter La Bassée, France 17 18 September 1917 1035 hours Airco DH.5 No. 41 Squadron RFC Viz-en-Artois 18 31 October 1917 1310 hours Royal
List of aerial victories of Hans Bethge
List_of_aerial_victories_of_Hans_Bethge
1919, he was employed by Instone Air Line, flying parcels and mail in an Airco DH.4 between Cardiff, Hounslow Aerodrome and Paris, and he remained its
F._L._Barnard
Royal Air Force air commodore
Squadron No. 27 Squadron No. 60 Squadron Equipment Bristol F.2 Fighter Airco DH.9A Key locations Waziristan: Tank Miranshah Jandola Awards and commendations
Richard_Pink
1910s Italian piston aircraft engine
of 13,260 A.12s were produced between 1916 and 1919. A.12 A.12bis Airco DH.4 Airco DH.9 Ansaldo A.300 Breguet 14 Caproni Ca.4 Caproni Ca.5 Caproni Ca
Fiat_A.12
Topics referred to by the same term
Canadair North Star A-4M, a model of Douglas A-4 Skyhawk Fokker DH-4M, see Airco DH.4 VF-4M, see VMA-211 VB-4M, see VMFA-232 PB-4M, see Osa (handgun) Sun-4m
4M
WWI French bomber
Bre.6 Breguet 16 Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era Airco DH.4 Airco DH.9 Caproni Ca.3 Related lists List of military aircraft of France
Bréguet_11_Corsaire
British general-purpose biplane
Vickers in 1927, with the intention of replacing the Royal Air Force's Airco DH.9As, but was unsuccessful, with only a single example built, which was
Vickers_131_Valiant
two-seater Avekapelle 11 21 May 1918 Airco DH.4 No. 211 Squadron RAF Off Mariakerke, Belgium 12 29 May 1918 Airco DH.9 Southwest of Nieuwkapelle 13 2 June
List of aerial victories of Gotthard Sachsenberg
List_of_aerial_victories_of_Gotthard_Sachsenberg
Plaque in West Potomac Park
mail Organizations American Air Mail Society FISA (French) Conveyances Airco DH.4 Blériot XI Boeing Model 40 Boeing P-12 Curtiss JN-4 Douglas DC-4 Douglas
First_Air_Mail_Marker
European developer and manufacturer of missiles
Abbott-Baynes Sailplanes ABC Motors Air Navigation and Engineering Company Airco The Airscrew Company Airship Industries Airspeed Airwork Services Armstrong
MBDA
Military aircraft for air-to-air combat
no better luck. An alternative was to build a "pusher" scout such as the Airco DH.2, with the propeller mounted behind the pilot. The main drawback was
Fighter_aircraft
1910–1910 Lebaudy Morning Post 1910–1911 Man-lifting kite ASL Valkyrie Airco DH.3 Armstrong Whitworth F.K.7 Armstrong Whitworth F.K.9 Armstrong Whitworth
List of aircraft of the Royal Flying Corps
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Royal_Flying_Corps
British aircraft engine
horsepower (224 kW) high compression version with high-lift camshafts. Airco DH.4 Royal Aircraft Factory R.E.7 Data from Lumsden Type: 12-cylinder, upright
RAF_3
Canadian World War I flying ace
with nine aerial victories scored while he flew as an observer/gunner on Airco DH.9 bombers. Christian was born on a farm near Armstrong, British Columbia
Leonard_Arthur_Christian
2018–19 concert tour by Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds
Cymru — — 9 May 2019 London England London Palladium — — 11 May 2019 Hull Airco Arena — — Asia 15 May 2019 Chiba Japan Makuhari Messe — — 16 May 2019 Nagoya
Stranded on the Earth World Tour
Stranded_on_the_Earth_World_Tour
European helicopter manufacturer from 2000 to 2016
Abbott-Baynes Sailplanes ABC Motors Air Navigation and Engineering Company Airco The Airscrew Company Airship Industries Airspeed Airwork Services Armstrong
AgustaWestland
World Tour event (Prize money : $165,000 ). The event took place at the Airco Arena in Hull in England from 13 to 20 May. Nour El Sherbini won her second
2018 Women's British Open Squash Championship
2018_Women's_British_Open_Squash_Championship
(1895-1976) → Ann Arbor Railroad (1988) AACX Alaska Division of Agriculture) AADX Airco Alloys and Carbide AAEX American Aniline and Extract Company AAIX ACS International
List_of_reporting_marks:_A
Canadian soccer player
North Shore FC / Carling's FC 1953–1956 Seattle 1956–1962 North Shore FC / Airco / Carling's FC 1962–1963 Vancouver City / Canadians * Club domestic league
Bill_Smith_(soccer)
Junkers F 13 LFG V 59 LFG V 60 Polikarpov R-1 BMW (Soviet unlicensed copy of Airco DH.9A) Kalinin K-Series Rohrbach Ro VII Robbe Rohrbach Ro VIII Roland I
BMW_IV
Topics referred to by the same term
(play), a 1973 play by Christopher Hampton Savages (company), a builder of Airco DH.6 airplanes during World War I Savage (disambiguation) The Savages (disambiguation)
Savages
Aviation museum in Le Bourget, France
Blériot-SPAD and flown by French flying ace Georges Guynemer in World War I a 1917 Airco DH.9 aircraft by Geoffrey de Havilland (1882–1965) a 1918 Junkers D.I aircraft
Musée_de_l'air_et_de_l'espace
hours Airco DH.9 No. 107 Squadron RAF Villers-Carbonnel, France William Henry Dore KIA; John Ewing Wallace KIA 37 9 August 1918 1840 hours Airco DH.9 No
List of aerial victories of Lothar von Richthofen
List_of_aerial_victories_of_Lothar_von_Richthofen
Component of the armed forces of the Kingdom of Hejaz
new entity, which was also called the Hejaz Flying Corps. The first, two Airco DH.9 and two Armstrong Whitworth F.K.8 bombers, along with four spare engines
Hejaz_Air_Force
Military unit
operated by no. 272 Squadron RAF From To Aircraft Variant Jul 1918 Mar 1919 Airco DH.6 Nov 1918 Mar 1919 Fairey III A Nov 1940 Apr 1941 Bristol Blenheim IVF
No._272_Squadron_RAF
American single-handed yachtsman
single-handed sailing. 1985/1986: Built Airco Distributor, an Open 50 sloop designed by Rodger Martin. Airco Distributor has completed 15 transatlantic
Mike_Plant
V8 piston aircraft engine
result, corresponding cylinders in each row were arranged directly opposite. Airco DH.6 Alliance P.1 Avro 548 Farman MF.11 Shorthorn Farman F.41 and F.1,41
Renault_80_hp
25 17 August 1917 0810 hours Airco DH.4 No. 57 Squadron RFC North of Menen, Belgium 26 18 August 1917 2015 hours Airco DH.4 East of Roeselare (Roulers)
List of aerial victories of Eduard Ritter von Dostler
List_of_aerial_victories_of_Eduard_Ritter_von_Dostler
AIRCO
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