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Erwin Böhme - The Aerodrome Flying an infantry support mission on 28 October 1916, Böhme's Albatros briefly collided with that of Oswald Boelcke Böhme survived but Boelcke was killed On 4 February 1917, Böhme scored his 10 th victory by shooting down William Curphey's outdated D H 2 In combat with a Sopwith two-seater on 11 February 1917, Böhme was shot in the left arm He was wounded again on 10 August 1917, when
World War I Aces of Canada World War I Aces of Canada - The Aerodrome - Aces and Aircraft of World War I
Bréguet Br. 14 - The Aerodrome Used throughout the war, the innovative Bréguet Br 14 was a highly successful biplane used by the French, Belgian and American air services Designed by Louis Bréguet in 1916, it was one of the first aircraft constructed with duralumin in the airframe Rugged and versatile, it was mass produced in several variations, including a seaplane model Before the end of the war, the Bréguet Br 14
William Drummond Matheson William Drummond Matheson, the son of W G Matheson, an engineer and boilermaker, attended St Andrew's College from 1905 to 1910 A mechanical engineer from Glasgow, Nova Scotia, he joined the Royal Flying Corps as an Air Mechanic on 14 March 1916 He was promoted from Sergeant to temporary 2nd Lieutenant (on probation) on 12 November 1916 With 25 Squadron he flew the F E 2b and scored five