He was an ace on observation balloons alone, being credited with destroying five of them.

He became a flying ace credited with seven aerial victories during the war to begin a four decade military career.

Goodman was officially a flying ace, credited with 10 individual kills and six shared.

Eycott-Martin would end the war as a flying ace credited with eight aerial victories.

He was also a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

During his service in World War I, he became a flying ace credited with eight aerial victories.

During World War I, he became a flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.

He was a flying ace credited with 12 aerial victories during World War I.

He was a quadruple ace, being credited with 20 victories during World War I.

His observer Charles Hill was a British flying ace credited with seven victories.