Volume 11 #4 (1996)
In what may have been their first glimpse of an aeroplane, Bedouins engaged in a jihad against the Turks, look from their tent at an R.E.8 sent by their British allies. In "Holy Lands," renowned aviation artist, Jim Dietz illustrates a passive introduction to aviation. Later, the value of air power would be demonstrated to the Arab tribesmen in a more aggressive manner as large numbers of their enemy fell to tactical bombing and ground strafing operations in the final British-Arab drive on Damascus.
Threads From a Flying Carpet by permission of Pat Conrick
The "Port-Said Squadron" The First Squadron of the French Naval Aviation 1914-1916 by Thierry LeRoy and Simon McCarty
Flying Sharks and Treacherous Teutons by Michael Browne
Clifford Adams, USNRF by Robert H. Claxton & Noel Shirley
The Letters and Writings of James H. McMillen, LaFayette Flying Corps by Noel Shirley and Nancy Graham
Ace Over the Electronic Front by L.E. Jareo
The Ace of Seminars: A Feast for All by Ted Sacher
Between the Lines
New Chapters | overthefront.com
Between the Bookends
Reviewing the Reviewers | Four Years of Thunder | The Jasta Pilots: Detailed Listings and Histories, August 1916-November 1918 | A Yankee Ace in the RAF: The World War I Letters of Captain Bogart Rogers | Naval Aviation in the First World War: It's Impact and Influence | The Two-Headed Eagle | The Camel Drivers: The 17th Aero Squadron in World War I
Mentioned in Dispatches
Members' Research | Errata | Addenda
