The photograph shows the first Chairman of the Midland Aero Club, Colonel J. H. Cooke, with his wife and daughter near an aeroplane. This was originally taken from a lantern slide.

The photograph shows Leading Aircraftman R. Stowe; Flight Lieutenant Feldon; Squadron Leader J. M. Tones; Flight Lieutenant B. Hamilton; Wing Commander C. M. Dunnicliffe; Squadron Leader R. W. Gross; Flight Lieutenant H. Blow; Flight Lieutenant E. Morgan;

The plane completed a navigation training flight of 10,000 miles, leaving on the 30 July 1946 and returning 11 August 1946. The photograph shows the plane returning to base.

The Royal Air Force Lancaster had flown non-stop from Alaska. The photograph shows the plane as it taxies into position.

This amphibious plane, owned and designed by Robert Fulton, was transporting a vital drug to treat Audrey Tames for tubercular meningitis, and upon landing at the airport, it was turned into a car to continue its journey to Stafford Infirmary.

The plane, possibly a Sopwith Camel, has Hong Kong written on the side.

The photograph shows a television crew filming as a Tiger Moth landed in preparation for an air race.

The article details the memories of Reg Barker, who recalled his father receiving a letter from pioneering aviator Claude Grahame-White in 1910. Roy Coates and Louis Paulhan are mentioned.

The rare 1911 plane had been restored. The photograph shows Eddy Friday standing on the pilots seat.

The plane had been aquired by Polish officials and was being restored, before being kept at RAF Hendon, London.