RAF Records in the PRO published 1994
[ PRO (Public Record Office, Kew), now TNA, Kew ]
Page 35
Airfields and StationsAt the end of the First World War the RAF undertook a survey of all its Aerodromes in the United Kingdom.
A directory - entitled
Quarterly survey of Royal Air Force Stations, British Isles - was issued in six parts, and a set can be found in AIR 1.Volume I Training Stations
Volume II Parks and Depots
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_cr=AIR%201%2F452%2F15%2F312%2F26&_dss=range&_ro=any&_hb=tna&_st=advVolume III Schools
Volume IV Home defence stations and landing grounds (aeroplanes and balloons)
Volume V Marine Operations stations (seaplanes, aeroplanes and balloons)
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_cr=AIR%201%2F453%2F15%2F312%2F26&_dss=range&_ro=any&_hb=tna&_st=advVolume VI Airship, experimental and miscellaneous stations
The Cat. Reference for Volume VI is apparently amongst the returns in AIR 1/2118
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_cr=AIR%201%2F2118&_dss=range&_ro=any&_hb=tna&_st=advRNAS (Royal Naval Air Service) page 7 very brief (more in the book)
The RNAS was originally the Naval Wing of the RFC. The Admiralty took back control of the Wing from the War Offfice in July 1914 and it became known as the Royal Naval Air Service.
...
The RNAS was organized in a similar way to the RFC.
...
Mentions European places and simply refers to Coastal Air Stations in Britain and from Ships
Many of the most important documents on the history of the RNAS appear in
Capt S W Roskill, Documents relating to the Naval Air Service, Volume 1 : 1908 - 1918 (Naval Records Society, 1969). -----------
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