View allAll Photos Tagged Instructor
A U.S. Marine Corps AH-1W Cobra engages targets during a close air support exercise over the Chocolate Mountain Aerial Gunnery Range, Calif., April 3, 2012. The exercise was in support of Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course 2-12, hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Patrick P. Evenson/Released)
RSA Driving School
1 Wainsfort Drive, Terenure, Dublin 6w, Co. Dublin
(01) 514 3752
rsadrivingschool.ie
Kate's daughter Emily gets ready for her first ever gliding flight - what we call an Air Experience Flight. She apparently took to it like a duck to water.
A Weapons and Tactics Instructor (WTI) Course Student mans a Gun Ammunition Unit 21 (GAU-21) machine gun mounted on a CH-53E Super Stallion during Assault Support Tactics One (AST-1) at Landing Zone Crow, Chocolate Mountain Aerial Gunnery Range, Calif., Oct. 17, 2011. AST-1 was in support of WTI 1-12, hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Richard A. Tetreau / Released)
An instructor directs Afghan National Army trainees to secure the enemy during Squad Attack skills in week five of Basic Warrior Training at the Regional Military Training Center, May 10, in Kandahar, Afghanistan. BWT is an intense eight-week training program during which recruits receive basic military training, weapons, tactical, and physical training, and literacy skills. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Adrienne Brammer
FLIGHT LIEUTENANT
G. BREMRIDGE AFC
PILOT INSTRUCTORHE THAT BELIEVETH ON ME HATH EVERLASTING LIFE
ST JOHN
ROYAL AIR FORCE
12TH SEPTEMBER 1941 AGE 46
Godfrey Bremridge was the son of Revd. Henry Bremridge and Nora Bremridge; husband of Monica Bremridge of Overstone.
Flight Lieutenant Godfrey Brembridge AFC (1 March 1895–12 September 1941) was a World War I flying ace who was credited with five victories .He joined the Royal Flying Corps in July 1917. He flew a Sopwith Camel for 65 Squadron, driving down three enemy airplanes between 18 December 1917 and 9 March 1918, and destroying two others.
After the war he emigrated to the Transvaal in South Africa where he started an orange farm, became father to 2 daughters and a son. In the thirties, the family returned to England and with onset of the second world war in 1939, he re-joined the RAF, this time as a Pilot Instructor of vast experience and was a great asset to the Air Force who were in great need of additional pilots.
Godfrey Bremridge was killed doing what he loved best, in a flying accident on 12 September 1941. The Tiger Moth he was instructing a student in struck and Oxford aircraft during landing at Sywell; all four crew from the two aircraft perished. He is buried at the churchyard of St Peter & St Paul at Sywell, Northamptonshire near to Bernard Lavan, the trainee pilot he was flying with.
BODY BIKE indoor cycle placed on a platform for everyone to see - more pics and info on body-bike.com