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The document discusses the history of aviation magazines in the UK. It details that The Aeroplane was started in 1911 to compete with Flight magazine. The Aeroplane ceased publication in 1968 and was incorporated into Flight. The Royal Aeronautical Society holds extensive collections of many important aviation magazines, including complete runs of Flight, Aviation Week, and The Aeroplane, as well as publications from the early 20th century such as Air and Airways.
The document discusses the history of aviation magazines in the UK. It details that The Aeroplane was started in 1911 to compete with Flight magazine. The Aeroplane ceased publication in 1968 and was incorporated into Flight. The Royal Aeronautical Society holds extensive collections of many important aviation magazines, including complete runs of Flight, Aviation Week, and The Aeroplane, as well as publications from the early 20th century such as Air and Airways.
The document discusses the history of aviation magazines in the UK. It details that The Aeroplane was started in 1911 to compete with Flight magazine. The Aeroplane ceased publication in 1968 and was incorporated into Flight. The Royal Aeronautical Society holds extensive collections of many important aviation magazines, including complete runs of Flight, Aviation Week, and The Aeroplane, as well as publications from the early 20th century such as Air and Airways.
The Aeroplane started by C.G. Grey in June 1911 to compete with Flight, its earlier established rival. The Aeroplane ceased publication in October 1968 and was incorporated into Flight. From: http://mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/PlaneCrazyHeritage/One/History/history.htm, accessed 13 April 05 by WZ. Following intensive research I have discovered its previous publications in other names and forms, dating back to 1925 !!. My research reveals that the story begins with the "AIR LEAGUE BULLETIN" of February 1925, and a further issue in April 1926. In 1927 The Aerial League of the British Empire published its own in house journal called "AIR". The first issue appeared in December that year, this was amalgamated in May 1931 with "AIRWAYS" to become "AIR & AIRWAYS". This ran until 1934 when it became "AIR REVIEW", and that continued until 1939 and probably ran into 1940. Following the formation of the Air Defence Cadet Corps in 1938, a new publication appeared in the form of a 16 page "Octavo size booklet". Known as The Air Defence Cadet Corps Gazette, their own in house journal, Vol.1/No1 first appearing in June 1938. This changed format slightly in 1939 taking on more of a magazine appearance. Only a thousand copies were issued, these being distributed free to the squadrons of the day. The contents consisted entirely of official notices.
The Royal Aeronautical Society holds many aviation magazines.
From: http://www.raes.org.uk/raes/library.asp?sessid=, accessed 13 April 05, by WZ: Apart from complete bound holdings of Flight International (formerlyFlight), Aviation Week and Space Technology (formerly Aviation), Aircraft Engineering , The Aeroplane and Sailplane and Gliding (and its earlier predecessor Sailplane and Glider), the Library holds extensive bound runs of many other important journal titles including L'Aerophile, Junkers Nachrichten, Bulletin Fokker, L'Air, L'Avion, Aerea, Aeronautique, L'Ala, d'Italia, Flugsport as well as other important British journals such as Aero, Imperial Airways Gazette/Weekly News Bulletin, Air (published by the Aerial League of the British Empire), Handley Page Bulletin, de Havilland Gazette, Aeronautics, Aircraft Productions, and the pre-WW2 Popular Flying and Flying (both edited by W.E. Johns, author of the Biggles stories), among many other titles. In recent years, partly financed by donations to the Library's 'Adopt-a-Book' programme, a number of the previously unbound older journal titles have been bound for conversation. All enquiries regarding the Society's Library should be addressed to: Brian Riddle, Librarian, Royal Aeronautical Society, 4 Hamilton Place, London, W1J 7BQ. UK. Tel: +44 (0)20 7670 4362. Fax: +44 (0)20 7670 4359. e-mail: brian.riddle@raes.org.uk