Difference between revisions of "London and Provincial Aviation Co."

From Inventing aviation
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "* 2dG" to "* Gunston, 2005, p")
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[A.A. Fletcher]], designer, came from [[Martinsyde]] in 1916.
+
[[A.A. Fletcher]], designer, came from [[Martinsyde Ltd.]] in 1916.
  
 
flying school; initially built Caudron G3 biplane under license.  From 1916, using Fletcher designs, built trainer developed from the Caudron and tractor biplane.  Some 12 of the biplanes were built through 1917 and about 70 more were built postwar.
 
flying school; initially built Caudron G3 biplane under license.  From 1916, using Fletcher designs, built trainer developed from the Caudron and tractor biplane.  Some 12 of the biplanes were built through 1917 and about 70 more were built postwar.
Line 8: Line 8:
 
* SD185
 
* SD185
  
{{Organization
+
{{Company
|Organization names=London and Provincial Aviation Co. (L&P)
+
|Names=London and Provincial Aviation Co. (L&P)
|Entity type=1
 
 
|Country=Great Britain
 
|Country=Great Britain
 
|City=office in Edgware; flying school and place for construction at Hendon
 
|City=office in Edgware; flying school and place for construction at Hendon
 
|Started aero=1913
 
|Started aero=1913
 
|Ended aero=1919?
 
|Ended aero=1919?
 +
|Key people=A. A. Fletcher
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 17:23, 4 December 2023

A.A. Fletcher, designer, came from Martinsyde Ltd. in 1916.

flying school; initially built Caudron G3 biplane under license. From 1916, using Fletcher designs, built trainer developed from the Caudron and tractor biplane. Some 12 of the biplanes were built through 1917 and about 70 more were built postwar.

Sources


Names London and Provincial Aviation Co. (L&P)
Country Great Britain
City office in Edgware; flying school and place for construction at Hendon
Affiliations
Keywords
Started aero 1913
Ended aero 1919?
Key people A. A. Fletcher
Wikidata id