That looks great, I'm going to watch it now.
Well if there's any mention of Capt. William Lambert RFC let me know.He was our"hometown" ace" 2nd highest scoring American ace of the War.Because he did all his service with the RFC(RAF),he's little known today.Also anything about Lt. Jesse Creech RFC & USAS,he was a distant,distant kinsman.
Quote from: Bison56 on March 25, 2009, 10:47:05 PMWell if there's any mention of Capt. William Lambert RFC let me know.He was our"hometown" ace" 2nd highest scoring American ace of the War.Because he did all his service with the RFC(RAF),he's little known today.Also anything about Lt. Jesse Creech RFC & USAS,he was a distant,distant kinsman.Nope I'm afraid not, it was all centered around Edward Mannock and James McCudden
Quote from: Micky d on March 25, 2009, 10:48:15 PMQuote from: Bison56 on March 25, 2009, 10:47:05 PMWell if there's any mention of Capt. William Lambert RFC let me know.He was our"hometown" ace" 2nd highest scoring American ace of the War.Because he did all his service with the RFC(RAF),he's little known today.Also anything about Lt. Jesse Creech RFC & USAS,he was a distant,distant kinsman.Nope I'm afraid not, it was all centered around Edward Mannock and James McCudden C'est la vie,c'est la guerre.They were in obscurity for a long time,I guess they won't notice a few more years of obscurity
Quote from: Bison56 on March 25, 2009, 10:50:27 PMQuote from: Micky d on March 25, 2009, 10:48:15 PMQuote from: Bison56 on March 25, 2009, 10:47:05 PMWell if there's any mention of Capt. William Lambert RFC let me know.He was our"hometown" ace" 2nd highest scoring American ace of the War.Because he did all his service with the RFC(RAF),he's little known today.Also anything about Lt. Jesse Creech RFC & USAS,he was a distant,distant kinsman.Nope I'm afraid not, it was all centered around Edward Mannock and James McCudden C'est la vie,c'est la guerre.They were in obscurity for a long time,I guess they won't notice a few more years of obscurityGet writting that book about them then mate
Quote from: Micky d on March 25, 2009, 10:51:22 PMQuote from: Bison56 on March 25, 2009, 10:50:27 PMQuote from: Micky d on March 25, 2009, 10:48:15 PMQuote from: Bison56 on March 25, 2009, 10:47:05 PMWell if there's any mention of Capt. William Lambert RFC let me know.He was our"hometown" ace" 2nd highest scoring American ace of the War.Because he did all his service with the RFC(RAF),he's little known today.Also anything about Lt. Jesse Creech RFC & USAS,he was a distant,distant kinsman.Nope I'm afraid not, it was all centered around Edward Mannock and James McCudden C'est la vie,c'est la guerre.They were in obscurity for a long time,I guess they won't notice a few more years of obscurityGet writting that book about them then mate I tell you Col. Lambert was a curmudgeon in his latter years.A right crusty old cuss,though he did drive around town in a Ford Mustang and his license plate read SE5
Thanks.
In his latter years,Col Lambert was interviewed regularly in the local papers.He held the SE 5a in high regard.I don't recall him ever saying a bad word about them.
I used to know a great chap who had worked on Sopwith Camels during WW1. He managed to persuade a pilot to take him up in a 2 seater trainer. Said pilot then proceeded to put on a display of aerobatics . I don't think it'd be easy to blag a flight in a Eurofighter Typhoon these days.