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  • in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1282787
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Put this up early in this thread, does it count, nobody said anything.

    If I recall correctly it was not included at the time because it was not identified as a survivor on what was supposed to be the definitive 504 website. Since when we have found a number of errors in the list on the site in question – so we should certainly reassess this ‘plane – does anyone have any objections?

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1283903
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Still sorting out the chaos after our house move, but have found time this evening to have another look at the Etrich/Rumpler Taube and have refined the list of survivors as follows:

    A108/14’/A118/13 Deutsches Technikmuseum, Berlin
    ???? Vienna Technical Museum (Technisches Museum)
    ???? Luftwaffenmuseum, Berlin
    ???? Flugmuseum Aviaticum, Wiener Neustadt
    ???? Deutsches Museum, Munich
    ???? Norsk Teknisk Museum, on display at Forsvarets Flysamling, Gardermoen
    ???? Narodowe Muzeum Lotnictw (Polish Aviation Museum), Krakow (unrestored)

    Improvements please!

    Furthermore should the 1914 AEG Wagner Eule at Krakow also be counted as a WW1 type?

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1293327
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Firstly have an answer on the Salmson 2A2, thanks to the kindnes of the chap that built the beautiful model on the website that I linked to earlier. The remains were still around in 2002 and are indeed believed to still be at the Kakamigahara Aerospace Museum. I also have confirmation that it is a licence built Japanese post-WW1 example, it is believed an Otsu.

    the Camel was refurbed by Skysport before it was hung in the new IWM atrium. They reintroduced many of the specific 2F1 Camel features lost in previous refurbs

    Which begs the rhetorical question is that as it has been the IWM collection since (I think) 1919, how did they manage to lose the original parts? Or was this the result of contemporary repairs to put the machine on display, repairing the damage sustained when Culley ditched in the sea after downing the Zepplin?

    … but I don’t think they were allowed to replicate the light blue finish originally found on the undersides of this particular Camel. That light blue was actually still present on parts of the airframe under several coats of paint.

    Does this therefore mean that under the paint and some recavassing is still mainly an original airframe and the same for the BE2c?

    I am just about to move house so things are likley to go quiet from me for a week or so – please keep plugging on without me. I am particularly keen for someone to take my work on Jenny and Standard J1s forward, which currently stands as follows:

    Curtiss JN-4D Jenny

    JN-4C
    C227 Canadian Aviation Museum, Rockcliffe
    C308 Pioneer Flight Museum, Kingsbury, Texas
    C496 Historic Aircraft Restoration Museum, St. Louis
    C1122 Skeeter Carlson, Spokane, Washington State (high degree of originality)
    1898 ????
    4048 Anthony Morozowsky, Zanesville, Ohio (serial number indicates a JN-4D?)
    10875 John Shue, York, Pennsylvania
    39158 National Air Museum?
    56618 ???? [CHECK IF GENUINE]
    ???? Reynolds-Alberta Museum, [CHECK IF GENUINE]
    ???? Cradle of Aviation Museum, Garden City, New York State (barn find restoration)

    JN-4D
    D-51 Yanks Air Museum, Chino, California (displayed with canvas stripped)
    278 Sold to??
    396 San Diego Aerospace Museum
    400??? James Smith, Fortine, Montana
    450 Kenneth Hyde, on loan to Virginia Aviation Museum, Richmond, Virginia
    490 Sold to?? [CHECK IF GENUINE]
    A995 US Museum of Naval Aviation, Pensacola, Florida
    A996 Museum of Flying, Santa Monica, California
    1321 Franklin Root, Staunton, Virginia
    1350 Warp Pioneer Villiage Museum, Minden, Nebraska
    2421 Chicago Museum of Science & Industry (question mark whether this is genuine or a replica)
    2525 owner unknown, Indiana
    2780 US Museum of Army Aviation, Ozark, Alabama
    2805 NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio
    2844 ????
    3233 ????
    3229 Pioneer Flight Museum, Kingsbury, Texas [CHECK IF GENUINE – DUPLICATE?]
    3712 Flying Heritage Collection, Arlington, Washington State
    3973 John Johnson, Edmonton, Alberta
    4983 NASM, Washington Dulles
    5002 Hill Aerospace Museum, Utah (rebuilt)
    5086 Glenn H Curtiss Museum, Hammondsport, New York (under restoration)
    5360 Kermit Weeks, Polk City, Florida (very original but badly damaged)
    5361 Kenneth Hyde, Warrenton, Virginia
    6062 Paul Dougherty, Bethel, Pennsylvania (under restoration at Golden Age Air Museum?)
    8047 Paul Dougherty, Bethel, Pennsylvania (under restoration at Golden Age Air Museum?)
    33779 Kenneth Hyde, Warrenton, Virginia
    34091 Yanks Air Museum, Chino, California?
    34094 Owls Head Transportation Museum, Maine
    ???? EAA AirVenture Museum, Oshkosh, Wisconsin
    ???? Museum of Flight, Seattle (little original material remaining)
    ???? US Army Center for Military History, on loan to College Park Aviation Museum, College Park, Maryland (barn find restoration)
    ???? Frontier Army Museum, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
    ???? Yanks Air Museum, Chino, California – also have a third example?

    JN-4H
    3919 Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State (composite aircraft)
    8644 Frank Schelling, Schellville, California

    JN-4HG
    A4160 National Museum of the US Marine Corps, Quantico, Virginia

    Yet to classify:
    ???? ex-Gene Frank (2 No. kits of parts)
    ???? Aero Vintage Ltd, currently at AJD Engineering, Sudbury
    ???? Hiller Aviation Museum, San Carlos, California
    ???? Museum of Flying, Santa Monica, California
    ???? Fairbanks International Airport, Alaska
    ???? Denver International Airport

    Standard J1

    581 Owls Head Transportation Museum, Maine
    1000 James Hammond, Yellow Springs, Ohio
    1141 NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio
    1582 Kermit Weeks, Polk City Florida (composite of two aircraft)
    1598 ????
    1956 EAA AirVenture Museum, Oshkosh, Wisconsin
    2969 Michael Cilurso, Schnecksville, Pennsylvania (assembled from original components – period kit)
    4598 Pioneer Flight Museum, Kingsbury, Texas
    ‘N62505’ Historic Aircraft Restoration Museum, St. Louis
    ???? NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio (incomplete)
    ???? Henry Ford Museum, on loan to Glenn H Curtiss Museum, Hammondsport, New York
    ???? Golden Age Air Museum Bethel, Pennsylvania (off site under restoration)

    Lincoln Standard HS
    N1375 NASM, Washington Dulles

    I hope that I might be able to find time for a final post for the moment over the course of the weekend – listing the key questions that we still need to get to the bottom of.

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1294856
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Yesterday I slipped away for a couple of hours to South Lambeth to examine my recollection that the BE2c & Camel appear pretty unmessed with – they certainly look that way to my inexpert eyes. What I don’t know is if they escaped the 1941 bombing relatively unscathed – I am sure that many people on this forum must know whether we can class this pair as having a “high degree of originality” or not. Answers please?

    in reply to: Edgely Optica #1294884
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Never thought about there being a ‘Mr. Edgley’, what is his background?

    He was a civil engineer I believe – I remember an uncharacteristically gushing piece in The New Civil Engineer just before the first one was due to enter service with the Hampshire(?) Constabulary…

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1295649
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Was at the Yanks Air Museum at Chino yesterday and there were indeed two Jennys, one complete and one hanging above that one, uncovered. Quite a display. Also, in another hangar, was a beautifully restored and uncovered Standard J-1 fuselage, and an unrestored Thomas-Morse, bare bones, probably an S-4C.

    Thanks Baldeagle – very useful – do we know the s/ns? Also are we saying that the Yanks Air Museum has just the two Jennys not three?

    Apologies for the lack of progress over the past couple of days – am up ‘in the smoke’ and have only an expensive hotel email link. But have taken some fresh photos of a couple of ‘planes on our list today. Although I am rather inebriated as a result of an excellent trip on the “Blue Pullman” train tonight – as a part of tomorrow’s conference..

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1297853
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Bleriot XI

    The Bleriot XI was a later incarnation of the famed Bleriot flown by Louis Bleriot on July 25, 1909 across the English Channel and made him the first to do such a feat. Our two-seat model was a type that was built in kit form in the US in the early part of the century. It currently has a 80-hp Continental engine in place of the 35-hp Anzani engine it originally carried.

    Our Bleriot XI is based in Stow, MA and may be available for limited engagements in 2002 and 2003

    collingsfoundation.org

    Jim Harley

    Thanks Jim, this gives us this for Bleriots now:

    Blériot XI

    c/n1? Musée des arts et métiers, Paris
    c/n 14 Shuttleworth Collection, Old Warden
    c/n 16 Svedinos Bil-och Flygmuseum, Ugglarp, Sweden (Thulin built, under restoration from fuselage only)
    c/n 56 Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State (rebuilt from partial fuselage remains)
    c/n 82 Mikael Carlson, Löberöd, Sweden (Thulin built – “95% original”)
    c/n 153 On loan to Cradle of Aviation Museum, Garden City, New York State
    c/n 164 RAFM Hendon
    c/n 246 Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle
    c/n 686 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris
    L611 Powerhouse Museum, Sydney
    n/a NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio (privately built in period from factory drawings)
    n/a Canadian Aviation Museum, Rockcliffe (privately built in period from factory drawings, fuselage only?)
    n/a Svenska Tekniska Museet (modified Nyrop built version)
    n/a The Collings Foundation, Stowe, Massachusetts (US built example, fitted with modern engine)
    ???? NASM, Smithsonian, Washington D.C
    ???? Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State (American Aeroplane Supply House built)
    ???? Brussels Aviation Museum (constructed around original pair of wings only)
    ???? US Army Aviation Museum, Fort Rucker, Alabama
    ???? Museo del Aire, Madrid (Vilanova built)
    ???? Verkehrshaus, Lucerne
    ???? Deutsches Museum, Munich (is this genuine?)
    ???? San Diego Aerospace Museum
    ???? New England Air Museum, Windsor Locks, Connecticut
    ???? Mikael Carlson, Löberöd, Sweden (Thulin built)
    ???? Norsk Teknisk Museum, Oslo

    Can anyone fill in any more c/ns or s/ns?

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1298648
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Latest “Other Nations” List

    the second edition of Bob Ogden’s Asia listings refers to two Farmans in Japan –

    National Science Museum, Tokyo exhibits

    Farman MF -11 serial 266 – ex Tsingtao raid/Tohuko University/Yasukuni Shrine

    Kotsu Transportation Museum, Tokyo exhibits

    Farman HF7 (no serial listed) – first aircraft to fly in Japan

    However, both Ray Rimell and Leslie Hunt (in the 4th edition of Veteran and Vintage Aircraft) make reference to the stored Shorthorn at JASDF Hamamatsu City. This was apparently taken to the USA post WW2 for evaluation and was returned to the care of the JASDF in the early 1950s

    Thanks for your excellent work Jeepman I’m convinced! Have updated entry and added in the extra Longhorn.

    Thanks to everyone’s sterling efforts we have been able to move the “other nations” list forward, as attached to the end of this post. As you will see that we have still yet to verify the authenticity of a few planes, particularly Jennys – given the incompleteness of the listings for some of these there may be a bit of double counting, that we will need to sort out. As every any help gratefully received!

    AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN DESIGNED AIRCRAFT

    Aviatik Berg D.I

    101.37 Vienna Technical Museum (high degree of originality)
    101.40 Museum of Flight, Seattle

    Aviatik C.I

    C.227/16 Brussels Aviation Museum (incomplete)

    Aviatik C.III

    ???? Narodowe Muzeum Lotnictw (Polish Aviation Museum), Krakow (incomplete)

    Etrich Taube/Rumpler Taube

    ‘A108/14’/A118/13 Deutsches Technikmuseum, Berlin
    ???? Vienna Technical Museum (Technisches Museum)
    ???? Luftwaffenmuseum, Berlin
    ???? Flugmuseum Aviaticum, Wiener Neustadt (is this genuine?)
    ???? Deutsches Museum, Munich (is this genuine?)
    ???? Norsk Teknisk Museum, on display at Forsvarets Flysamling, Gardermoen

    Knoller C.II

    119.15 Nerodni Tecnické Museum, Prague

    Hansa-Brandenburg D1

    28.68 Nerodni Tecnické Museum, Prague (fuselage only)
    10.21 Vojenske Muzeum (Czech Aviation Museum), Kbely (post war Aero Ae-10 – how genuine is this example?)

    Hansa Brandenburg B.I

    ???? Budapest Aviation Museum

    Hansa Brandenburg W.33

    4.D.2 Suomen Ilmailumuseo (Finnish Air Museum), Vantaa (post war Finnish built IVL A.22, licence built to modified design)

    Lloyd Prototype

    40.01 Budapest Transport Museum

    Lohner L-1

    L-127 Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle

    Phönix D.III

    947 Flygvapenmuseum (Swedish Air Force Museum), Linköping

    ITALIAN DESIGNED AIRCRAFT

    Ansaldo A 1 “Balilla”

    MM16553 Museo del Risorgimento e del comune di Bergamo (under restoration by GAVS in Turin)

    Ansaldo SVA-5

    11721 Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle
    11777 Museo Gianni Caproni, Trento
    ????? ?, Peru (rebuilt (poorly) following crash – how genuine is this?)

    Ansaldo SVA-9

    13148 Aeritalia

    Ansaldo SVA-10

    12736 Il Vittoriale degli Italiani, Gardone Riveria
    13164 Museo Nacional de Aeronáutica, Argentina (existence to be confirmed)

    Caproni Ca.3

    1 Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle

    Caproni Ca.20

    23174 Museum of Flight, Seattle (high degree of originality)

    Caproni Ca.36

    2378 Museo Aeronautica Caproni di Taliedo, on loan to NMUSAF, Dayton, Ohio

    Macchi M.7

    945 Flygvapenmuseum (Swedish Air Force Museum), Linköping

    MEXICAN DESIGNED AIRCRAFT

    TNCA Type H

    ???? Mexican Air Force Collection

    RUSSIAN DESIGNED AIRCRAFT

    Anatra Anasalj

    010.091 Nerodni Tecnické Museum, Prague

    Grigorovich M-5

    ???? Turkish Air Force Museum, Izmar

    Grigorowicz M-15

    ???? Narodowe Muzeum Lotnictw (Polish Aviation Museum), Krakow

    SWEDISH DESIGNED AIRCRAFT

    Thulin typ D

    F1 Keski-Suomen Ilmailumuseo (Aviation Museum of Central Finland), Tikkakoski (partial replica based around original fuselage)

    Thulin typ G

    G 11-15 Under restoration at Flygvapenmuseum (Swedish Air Force Museum), Linköping

    Thulin typ N

    ?? Svenska Tekniska Museet, Stockholm

    US DESIGNED AIRCRAFT

    Curtiss JN-4D Jenny

    JN-4C
    C227 Canadian Aviation Museum, Rockcliffe
    C308 Pioneer Flight Museum, Kingsbury, Texas
    C496 Historic Aircraft Restoration Museum, St. Louis
    C1122 Skeeter Carlson, Spokane, Washington State (high degree of originality)
    1898 ????
    4048 Anthony Morozowsky, Zanesville, Ohio (serial number indicates a JN-4D?)
    10875 John Shue, York, Pennsylvania
    39158 National Air Museum?
    56618 ???? [CHECK IF GENUINE]
    ???? Reynolds-Alberta Museum, [CHECK IF GENUINE]
    ???? Cradle of Aviation Museum, Garden City, New York State (barn find restoration)

    JN-4D
    D-51 Yanks Air Museum, Chino, California (displayed with canvas stripped) – have two others?
    278 Sold to??
    396 San Diego Aerospace Museum
    400??? James Smith, Fortine, Montana
    450 Kenneth Hyde, on loan to Virginia Aviation Museum, Richmond, Virginia
    490 Sold to?? [CHECK IF GENUINE]
    A995 US Museum of Naval Aviation, Pensacola, Florida
    A996 Museum of Flying, Santa Monica, California
    1321 Franklin Root, Staunton, Virginia
    1350 Warp Pioneer Villiage Museum, Minden, Nebraska
    1956 EAA AirVenture Museum, Oshkosh, Wisconsin
    2421 Chicago Museum of Science & Industry (question mark whether this is genuine or a replica)
    2525 owner unknown, Indiana
    2780 US Museum of Army Aviation, Ozark, Alabama
    2805 NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio
    2844 ????
    3233 ????
    3229 Pioneer Flight Museum, Kingsbury, Texas [CHECK IF GENUINE – DUPLICATE?]
    3712 Flying Heritage Collection, Arlington, Washington State
    3973 John Johnson, Edmonton, Alberta
    4983 NASM, Washington Dulles
    5002 Hill Aerospace Museum, Utah (rebuilt)
    5086 Glenn H Curtiss Museum, Hammondsport, New York (under restoration)
    5360 Kermit Weeks, Polk City, Florida (very original but badly damaged)
    5361 Kenneth Hyde, Warrenton, Virginia
    6062 Paul Dougherty, Bethel, Pennsylvania (under restoration at Golden Age Air Museum?)
    8047 Paul Dougherty, Bethel, Pennsylvania (under restoration at Golden Age Air Museum?)
    33779 Kenneth Hyde, Warrenton, Virginia
    34091 Yanks Air Museum, Chino, California?
    34094 Owls Head Transportation Museum, Maine
    ???? Museum of Flight, Seattle (little original material remaining)
    ???? US Army Center for Military History, on loan to College Park Aviation Museum, College Park, Maryland (barn find restoration)
    ???? Frontier Army Museum, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas

    JN-4H
    3919 Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State (composite aircraft)
    8644 Frank Schelling, Schellville, California

    JN-4HG
    A4160 National Museum of the US Marine Corps, Quantico, Virginia

    Yet to classify:
    ???? ex-Gene Frank (2 No. kits of parts)
    ???? Aero Vintage Ltd, currently at AJD Engineering, Sudbury
    ???? Hiller Aviation Museum, San Carlos, California
    ???? Museum of Flying, Santa Monica, California
    ???? Fairbanks International Airport, Alaska
    ???? Denver International Airport [CHECK IF GENUINE]

    Curtiss NC-4

    A2294 NASM, on loan to US Museum of Naval Aviation. Pensacola, Florida

    Curtiss N-9H

    ???? NASM, Washington Dulles

    LWF Model F Tractor

    4 Nerodni Tecnické Museum, Prague

    Packard Lepere Lusac

    42133 NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio

    Standard J1

    581 Owls Head Transportation Museum, Maine
    1000 James Hammond, Yellow Springs, Ohio
    1141 NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio
    1582 Kermit Weeks, Polk City Florida (composite of two aircraft)
    1598 ????
    2969 Michael Cilurso, Schnecksville, Pennsylvania (assembled from original components – period kit)
    4598 Pioneer Flight Museum, Kingsbury, Texas
    N6948 EAA AirVenture Museum, Oshkosh, Wisconsin
    ‘N62505’ Historic Aircraft Restoration Museum, St. Louis
    ???? NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio (incomplete)
    ???? Henry Ford Museum, on loan to Glenn H Curtiss Museum, Hammondsport, New York
    ???? Golden Age Air Museum Bethel, Pennsylvania (off site under restoration)

    Lincoln Standard HS
    N1375 NASM, Washington Dulles

    Standard E1

    49128 Kermit Weeks, Polk City Florida
    ???? Virginia Aviation Museum, Richmond, Virginia

    Thomas-Morse S4 Scout

    S4B
    4328 Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State

    S4C
    38898 Skeeter Carlson, Spokane, Washington State
    38923 Pioneer Flight Museum, Kingsbury, Texas
    38944 NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio
    ???? Cradle of Aviation Museum, Garden City, New York State
    ???? Pioneer Flight Museum, Kingsbury, Texas (fuselage & engine only?)

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1299614
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    I believe that there is the remains of a Salmson 2A2 in one of the Japanese museums. Don’t know if it’s French or a license built example, but do know that most of the known remaining 2A2 drawings are in Japanese.

    Well done Baldeagle got it! Although there is not a lot of it left: http://groups.msn.com/Salmson2A2/ginteriorconstruction.msnw?action=ShowPhoto&PhotoID=258

    The only slight worry is – is it still around? The Japanese seem to have quite an unsentimental approach to old aircraft and I don’t think that it is impossible that it might have been used for firewood after the Kakamigahara Museum got their shiny new replica – but maybe I am too cynical? Will email the chap for further info.

    In digging around the Internet I also ran across this fascinating piece about the history of the Salmson company: http://www.hydroretro.net/etudegh/salmson.pdf

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1300635
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Another one that we have missed off the Austro-Hungarian list:

    Hansa Brandenburg W.33

    4.D.2 Suomen Ilmailumuseo (Finnish Air Museum), Vantaa (post war Finnish built IVL A.22, licence built to modified design)

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1301908
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    More Planes

    One I have missed off the French list (no excuse for this as I saw it myself only about two and a half years ago):

    FBA Type B

    N.2 Museu de Marinha, Lisbon (composite of N.1 and N.2)

    Secondly, does anyone know if the Aero built Hansa-Brandenburg D1 s/n 10.21 that was (formerly at least) at the Czech Aviation Museum is genuine or a replica – judging by the photos it seems to have an awful lot of new material in it.

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1302058
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    As a relief from attempting to identify Jennys and verify their authenticity (thanks for all the help and leads lads – keep them coming!). I have spent a lot of time trying to verify the authenticity of the JASDF MF11 on teh French list. I am beginning to believe that we should wipe this one off, I had no luck emailing them about it and I can no find no trace of it at the following museums that display aircraft:

    Kanoya Airbase Museum
    Hamamatsu Airbase Museum
    Sasebo JMSDF Museum
    Kakamigahara Aerospace Museum
    Nagoya Airport Aerospace Museum
    Yasukuni Jinja Yushukan
    Tachiarai Peace Memorial Museum
    Chiran Peace Museum

    Unless anyone can positively identify this airframe as still extant I believe that we should strike it off the list. Can anyone find this plane?

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1304120
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    There is what looks to be an original Curtiss Jenny hanging from the ceiling in the foyer of the main airport terminal in Fairbanks, Alaska. Does anyone know anything about this aircraft? I saw it there last summer.

    All the best,
    Richard

    Thanks added onto list – appears to be genuine see: http://www.co.fairbanks.ak.us/Parks&Rec/PioneerPark/airmuseum.htm and http://www.ruudleeuw.com/alcan03-museum2.htm

    All we need now is a type ID and a s/n.

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1304124
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    Updated French List

    It has been a while since I last posted the French list. In which time we have made considerable progress with it (thanks everyone). This is where we now are (and hopefully close to the finishing line with this one):

    FRENCH DESIGNED AIRCRAFT

    Blériot XI

    c/n1? Musée des arts et métiers, Paris
    c/n 14 Shuttleworth Collection, Old Warden
    c/n 56 Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State (rebuilt from partial fuselage remains)
    c/n 82 Mikael Carlson, Löberöd, Sweden (Thulin built – “95% original”)
    c/n 153 On loan to Cradle of Aviation Museum, Garden City, New York State
    c/n 164 RAFM Hendon
    c/n 246 Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle
    c/n 686 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris
    L611 Powerhouse Museum, Sydney
    n/a NMUSAF, Dayton Ohio (privately built in period from factory drawings)
    n/a Canadian Aviation Museum, Rockcliffe (privately built in period from factory drawings, fuselage only?)
    n/a Svenska Tekniska Museet (modified Nyrop built version)
    ???? NASM, Smithsonian, Washington D.C
    ???? Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State (American Aeroplane Supply House built)
    ???? Brussels Aviation Museum (constructed around original pair of wings only)
    ???? US Army Aviation Museum, Fort Rucker, Alabama
    ???? Museo del Aire, Madrid (Vilanova built)
    ???? Verkehrshaus, Lucerne
    ???? Deutsches Museum, Munich (is this genuine?)
    ???? San Diego Aerospace Museum
    ???? New England Air Museum, Windsor Locks, Connecticut
    ???? Mikael Carlson, Löberöd, Sweden (Thulin built)

    Breguet III

    B1 Flygvapenmuseum (Swedish Air Force Museum), Linköping (rebuilt from crash wreck)

    Breguet XIV A2

    2016 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris
    3C30 Keski-Suomen Ilmailumuseo (Aviation Museum of Central Finland), Tikkakoski

    Caudron G III

    324 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris
    640 Museu Aeroespacial (Brazilian Air Force Museum) Rio de Janeiro
    2531 Brussels Air Museum
    3066 RAFM Hendon
    1E18 Hallinportti Ilmailumuseo (Halli Aviation Museum), Finland
    ???? Historic Flight, Venezuela

    Caudron G IV

    1720 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris
    4262/2170 NASM, Washington Dulles

    Hanriot HD 1

    75 RAFM Hendon
    78 Brussels Air Museum
    515 Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle
    653? Fliegermuseum, Duebendorf
    5934 Planes of Fame, Chino, California
    ???? Ecuadorian Air Force Museum, Quito (poor and non-authentic condition)

    Maurice Farman S.7 Longhorn

    ‘1’ Norsk Teknisk Museum, Oslo
    ???? Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris

    Maurice Farman S.11 Shorthorn

    ‘CFS-20’ RAAF Museum, Point Cook, Victoria (Composite of three aircraft, with 70% new)
    ‘VH-UBC’ Canadian Aviation Museum, Rockcliffe
    ???? Brussels Air Museum
    ???? National Science Museum, Tokyo
    ???? JASDF?

    Maurice Farman HF 20

    ???? Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris

    Moraine-Saulnier AI

    1567 Mémorial Flight Association, Cerny/La ferté Alais (Type XXIX)
    1573 Kermit Weeks, Polk City, Florida
    2283 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris (reserve collection)
    ???? Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State
    ???? Museo Aeronautico, Montevideo (is it still in existence – major fire in 1998?)

    Moraine-Saulnier BB

    A301 RAFM Stafford (incomplete – fuselage & undercarriage)

    Nieuport IV.G

    M1 Flygvapenmuseum (Swedish Air Force Museum), Linköping

    Nieuport 10

    1467 Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnica, Milan

    Nieuport 83

    ???? Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York State

    Nieuport XI C.1

    556 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris

    Nieuport 12 A.2

    1504 Canadian Aviation Museum, Rockcliffe

    Nieuport 23 C.1

    5024 Brussels Air Museum

    Nieuport 28 C.1

    14 Museum of Flight, Seattle
    607 Fliegermuseum, Duebendorf
    688 Verkehrshaus, Lucerne
    6169 San Diego Air & Space Museum (constructed from composite of original parts)
    6531 US Army Aviation Museum, Fort Rucker, Alabama
    ‘N4123A’ NASM, Washington Dulles (composite of at least five aircraft: 6497, 7103, 7226, 6465 & 6432)
    ???? Museo Nacional de Aeronáutica, Argentina (incomplete crash wreck)

    Schreck FBA Type H

    55 Brussels Aviation Museum

    Spad VII C1

    S153 Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle
    S248 Louis Blériot, GPPA, Angers (under restoration)
    S254 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris (high degree of originality)
    S1420 Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle (high degree of originality)
    B9913 Canadian Aviation Museum, Rockcliffe (note shares identity with VAM example, little original material remaining and contains inaccuracies in its construction)
    B9913 Virginia Aviation Museum, Richmond, Virginia (note shares identity with CAM example, built from parts left over from CAM example’s restoration, again contains little original material but better built than CAM example, original woodwork now sold on again, in Arlington, Washington State)
    B9914 Kermit Weeks, (incomplete aircraft, wrecked by storm damage, now under rebuild)
    B9916 San Diego Aviation Museum
    S11583 Czech Aviation museum, Kbely
    AS94099 NMUSAF, Dayton, Ohio

    Spad XIII C1

    SP49 Brussels Air Museum
    S4377 Mémorial Flight Association, Cerny/La ferté Alais
    S5295 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris
    S7689 NASM, Smithsonian, Washington
    16594 NMUSAF, Dayton, Ohio
    ????? Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle (restored as Spad VII)
    ????? Museo Storico dell’ Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Vigna di Valle (“remains” – how complete? In store)
    ????? Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris (fuselage and wings – in store)

    Spad XVI

    AS9392 NASM, Washington Dulles

    Voisin L.A.5

    V955 Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris
    ???? Brussels Air Museum (incomplete)
    ???? The Aviation Museum, Monio, Moscow

    Voisin VIII

    4640 NASM, Smithsonian, Washington

    Voisin X Ca2

    ??? Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Le Bourget, Paris (fuselage pod only, reserve collection)

    No Known Survivors (250+ Built)

    Dorand AR.1/AR.2 (??? built)
    Morane-Saulnier L/LA (600+ built)
    Morane-Saulnier P (565 built)
    Nieuport 17C.1 (1,000+ built?)
    Nieuport 24/27 (??? built)
    Nieuport-Delage 29C.1 (??? built)
    Salmson 2 (c3,200 built)

    As you will see there are still a few queries and missing s/ns that I would welcome some assistance with. I have also taken the liberty to make an attempt at identifying the most significant gaps in the ranks of survivors.

    in reply to: WW1 aircraft survivors? #1305602
    Sea Hawk
    Participant

    A couple I’ve found at the EAA Museum:
    JN4D….the museum listing does not indicate history or Cn but it is not listed as a replica.

    http://www.airventuremuseum.org/collection/aircraft/Curtiss%20JN4-D%20Jenny.asp#TopOfPage

    And an orginal Standard J-1
    N6948…restored and donated by Charles Kessig (who also built a beautiful replica in 1971).

    http://www.airventuremuseum.org/collection/aircraft/Standard%20J-1.asp#TopOfPage

    Thanks for this, master list edited accordingly and a timely reminder that the US part of the list is lagging behind the rest – I must say that I do find the multiplicity of surviving Jennys and their identities rather confusing (no doubt in part for the reasons noted by Baldeagle). I will plough on with the task, but any furher assistance would be gratefully received.

    Given the question mark that exists whether any JN-4As survive do we think that the Pensacola one is a reproduction? In passing I must say that I find it deeply irritating that their website fails to identify the replicas in their collection, in the same way that other national museums do – having a naive belief that museums are supposed to educate rather than confuse.

    On a different subject, having now identified that we ought to include the Blériot XI are there any other early aircraft that served in 1914-5 that we ought to include?

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