... Flying Officer (observer) Royal Flying Corps, is appointed a Flying Officer. He a son of the late Rev. John M’Alory, D.A., of BaUycarry, ami of Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Moyallcn, Armadale, Belfast. Lieutenant Tj F. litucit, 7th Battalion Royal Lmiskillirrg Fusiliers ...

... THE ROYAL FLYING CORPS. An Increase in Casualties. The Field ” says—There has -been notable increase in Royal Flying Corps casualties the front, which, taken in conjunction with the statements concerning the dominance of the new duplex-engined German ...

... Royal Flying Corps Hospital. The number of sick and wounded officers who are unable find accommodation at this hospital is increasing account of the expansion of the corps, the development of aerial fighting, and the physical effects of constant flying ...

... ROYAL FLYING CORPS HOSPITAL. Appeal to the Public. The committee the Royal Flying Corps Hospital, 37, Square, London, W., find that the present a-ronunodation insufficient to provide for the increased number of sick and wounded officers, duo to the great ...

... tho Royal Flying Corps. Lieutenant F. L. Robinson, son of the Jato Very Rev. J. J. Robinson, D.D., former Dean of Belfast, ha* relinquished his temporary commission in the Royal Marines, seconded list, to take appointment in the Royal Flying ...

... the Royal Flying Corps, who have been out on reconnaissances every day since their arrival in France, have never seen a Zeppelin, though airships of nonrigid type have been seen two occasions near the Marne. Late one evening two such were observed over ...

... BELFAST HOME DEFENCE CORPS. Inspection by Major Beddington. An interesting ceremony was observed in the City Grain Market last evening when the Belfast Home Defence Corps, which was established bo recently as May last, bat which now has membersliip of ...

... OBSERVANCE IN BELFAST. Mr. Robert Thompson, M.P., chairman of the Belfast Harbour Board, said the following resolution had been placed in his hands, which he now begged to propose ;—. That this anniversary of the declaration a righteous war this meeting ...

... pilots and observers for their plucky work co-operation with the artillery, in photography, and bomb attacks on the enemy’s railways, which were great value in interrupting hie communications. Throughout these operations the Royal Flying Corps have gallantly ...

... ROYAL ASSENT. Shortly .after six the Gentleman Usher the Black Rod was announced, and the Speaker and members went the House of Lords. On returning thence the Speaker announced that the Royal assent had been given to the .Military Service Act and other ...

... l whilst employed, vice Lieutenant-General Sir L. £. Kiggell, K.0.M.0k, January, 1913. ROYAL FLYING CORPS. be flying officer (observer)—Lieutenant G. F. Fry, Royal Irish Rifles, Special Reserve, and bo seconded. November, 1917, with seniority from 3rd ...

... will bay for Aden, taking from Ist Battalion Royal Irish Rales. Tm* be stationed at Aden in *he !• Middlesex Regiment, which will I to be stationed Warley, taking the 1 2nd battalion, transferred Battalion Royal Irish Rifles will Aden for about year, according ...