The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Three unidentified ground staff of an Australian squadron get a De Havilland DH5 1/2F. P. aircraft, serial A919, ready for a scouting mission. An Avro 504 A593 and a Curtiss Jenny are visible in the background.
An Avro DH 5 fighter aircraft, serial nunmber A919?, found by the Australian Flying Corps to be a very good machine. There is an Avro 504, serial number A593, and a Curtiss Jenny in the background. (D
Mount Gambier, SA. 1942. A line of Avro Anso aircraft and De Havilland DH84 aircraft at No. 3 Air Observer School RAAF. Serial no. A34-1 just visible on one aircraft. (Donor F. Anderson)
Leighterton, Gloucestershire, England. Four Avro 504 trainer aircraft of No. 8 (Training) Squadron, Australian Flying Corps (AFC) at the Australian aerodrome ready for a flight. Left to right, serial
UNITED KINGDOM. CURTISS JENNY TRAINERS AND AN AVRO 504 IN HANGAR. (COLLECTION OF LT. H G CORNELL, NO.,2 SQUADRON AUSTRALIAN FLYING CORPS (AFC), KIA 1917-12-11 OVER DERNANCOURT. DONATED BY MRS. J M COR
An Australian Avro 504K aircraft, serial no. H1925, of No. 5 (Training) Squadron, Australian Flying Corps (AFC), attached to Minchinhampton aerodrome, in full flight. No. 5 moved to No. 1 Station, AFC
A de Havilland DH5 scout (fighter) aircraft (Serial A 9432) of 68 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps (renumbered as No 2 Squadron, Australian Flying Corps from 19 January 1918) at an aerodrome in Lincolnshi
