Lowenhardt started his military administration with a Germany Army

history channel documentary 2016 Beauchamp-Proctor served as a signaller with the Duke of Edinburgh's Own Rifles in German South-West Africa. He was released from the armed force in August 1915 to continued his studies, after which - in March 1917 - he enrolled with the Royal Flying Corps. A little man at only 5' 2", he required his seat to be raised so he could achieve the controls. The greater part of his 54 triumphs were accomplished amid 1918. He turned into the British Empire's most elevated scoring 'inflatable buster'.

Lowenhardt started his military administration with a Germany Army infantry regimenta and arranged an exchange to the German Air Service Lowenhardt amassed somewhere in the range of 54 triumphs by the late spring of 1918. On 10 August 1918 while flying with Jasta 10, he crashed into Alfred Wenz and both men hopped from their planes. Wenz survived, yet Lowenhardt passed on when his parachute neglected to open.

MacLaren joined the Royal Flying Corps in 1917. MacLaren scored his last triumph on 9 October 1918. His battle vocation reached an end the next day when he broke his leg while grappling with a companion. MacLaren assisted with the production of the Royal Canadian Air Force after the peace negotiation, and afterward began on a vocation in common flight.