Matches 2,301 to 2,323 of 2,323 «Prev «1 ... 20 21 22 23 24
| # | Thumb | Description | Linked to | Collection | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2301 | WOOSTER, Robert Albert Featherstonehaugh Believed to be the only known photo of Robert (Source: Ray Wooster) | Photos | Mitchell Families | ||
| 2302 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Photos | Mitchell Families | ||
| 2303 | WOOSTER, Ruth (nee CAWDRON) with son George. Judging by the age of George, I would think this photograph was taken around 1916. | Photos | Mitchell Families | ||
| 2304 | WOOSTER, Samuel Otterwell (1876-1954) | Photos | |||
| 2305 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Photos | |||
| 2306 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Photos | |||
| 2307 | WOOSTER, Tamsin Lily This photograph was taken when baby Tamsin was just a couple of hours old. | Photos | |||
| 2308 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. You must register/log in to see this item. | Photos | Mitchell Families | ||
| 2309 | WOOSTER, Thomas Brandon (1841-1918) | Photos | |||
| 2310 | WOOSTER, Violet May marriage to HILL, James Henry The wedding of James and Violet took place in the Hendon district early in 1918. James and Violet can be seen in the front row where James can clealry be seen in his military uniform, Behind James to the left is his father George Wooster and his mother [Mary] Annie Wooster. To the front right is a young Reginald Wooster, Violet's brother. Please see my Most Wanted feature if you think that you can identify anyone else in the photograph. | Photos | Mitchell Families | ||
| 2311 | WOOSTER, William (1872-1942) | Photos | Mitchell Families | ||
| 2312 | WOOSTER, William 1838-1921 This photograph of William was taken in his latter years probably in Queensland, Australia | Photos | |||
| 2313 | WOOSTER, William John Henry | Photos | |||
| 2314 | WOOSTER: The Wooster's of Beaconsfield. The Wooster's of Beaconsfield and the surrounding district, were a hugely successful farming family. This article tells the story of George Wooster who started his life as a labourer on a farm and ended up with a family that managed some of the most important farms in the area; Seeley's Farm; Gregory's Farm and Holtspur Bottom Farm. | Histories | |||
| 2315 | WORTON, Samuel Edward | Photos | |||
| 2316 | WW1 Aircraft: Nieuport 17Design and DevelopmentThe type was a slightly larger development of the earlier Nieuport 11, and had a more powerful engine, larger wings, and a more refined structure in general. At first, it was equipped with a 110 hp (82 kW) Le Rhône 9J engine, though later versions were upgraded to a 130 hp (97 kW) engine. It had outstanding maneuverability, and an excellent rate of climb. Unfortunately, the narrow lower wing, marking it as a "sesquiplane" design with literally "one-and-a-half wings", was weak due to its single spar construction, and had a disconcerting tendency to disintegrate in sustained dives at high speed. Initially, the Nieuport 17 retained the above wing mounted Lewis gun of the "11", but in French service this was soon replaced by a synchronised Vickers gun. In the Royal Flying Corps, the wing mounted Lewis was usually retained, by now on the improved Foster mounting, a curved metal rail which allowed the pilot to bring the gun down in order to change drums or clear jams. A few individual aircraft were fitted with both guns - but in practice this reduced performance unacceptably, and a single machine gun remained standard.Operational HistoryThe type 17 reached the French front in March 1916, and quickly began to replace the Nieuport 11 in French service. It was also ordered by the Royal Flying Corps and Royal Naval Air Service, as it was superior to any British fighter at that time. Worthy of note is the fact that during part of 1916, the Nieuport 17 equipped every fighter squadron of the Aéronautique Militaire. The Germans supplied captured examples to several of their aircraft manufacturers for them to copy. This resulted in the Siemens-Schuckert D.I which, apart from the engine installation, was a close copy and actually went into production, although in the event it was not used operationally on the Western Front.By early 1917, the Nieuport was outclassed in most respects by the latest German fighters. Newer models (the Nieuport 24 and the 27) were brought out in an attempt to retain the type's ascendency. However, the SPAD S.VII had already replaced the Nieuport fighters in many French squadrons by mid-1917. The British persisted with Nieuports a little longer, not replacing their last Nieuport 24bis until early 1918. Many Allied air aces flew Nieuport fighters, including Canadian ace W. A. Bishop, who received a Victoria Cross while flying it, and most famously of all, Albert Ball, V.C. Like the other Nieuport types, the 17 was used as an advanced trainer for prospective fighter pilots after its operational days were over. | Photos | |||
| 2317 | WW1: Moreuil Wood - Germans Halted by Allied Troops | Folios | |||
| 2318 | WW1: The Ypres Salient (8:05) This video gives the viewer an insight into the area around Ypres in Belgium. With views of Tyne Cot Cemetery, Hill 62 and the town of Ypres itself, the film ends with the "Ceremony of the Menin Gate" in which, the local fire-brigade play the last post every day at 6pm. On remembrance days (such as seen in the video), other bands will be involved along with the British Legion and The Commonwealth Graves Commission. | Videos | |||
| 2319 | Yealmpton, Devonshire, England: Old Mother Hubbard's House | Postcards | |||
| 2320 | York, Yorkshire, England: Old Bridge over the River Foss | Postcards | |||
| 2321 | Youghal, Co. Cork, Ireland: Main Street | Postcards | |||
| 2322 | YOUNG, Arthur (1895-1961) | Photos | |||
| 2323 | Zion Episcopal Church, Wappinger Falls, New York, USA This is the church at which Maxwell Rice was Vicar from 1918 until 1945. | Photos |
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