Oscar Oliver Mousley Rank: Second-Lieutenant Status: Killed in Flying Accident 1918-06-25

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"A" Able flying through the Eiffel Tower? (although this event likely happened, this photograph is likely fake.) It is signed by the late Bill Bryant RAF who was the navigator of that aircraft piloted by Bob Boorman RCAF. The caption reads "This Stars Stripes photograph was taken on 14 September 1944 and shows a Mosquito Mk XIII of 409 Squadron RCAF. Pilot - W/O Bob Boorman RCAF Navigator F/S Bill Bryant RAF Flying through the Eiffel Tower."
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Mousley, Oscar Oliver (Second-Lieutenant)

Killed in Flying Accident 1918-June-25

Birth Date: unkown date (age 27)

Born: York Township, Ontario

William Mousley & Emma Jane Priscilla Wilson

unmarried

Home: Weston, Ontario.

Enlistment Date: 1917-01-01

Service
RAF

Unit
(OT) TS- Training Squadron (RAF)

Base
4 TDS Hooten Park England

Rank

Second-Lieutenant

Marshal
Air Chief Marshal	A/C/M
Air Marshal	A/M
Air Vice Marshal	A/V/M
Air Commodore	A/C
Group Captain	G/C
Wing Commander	W/C
Squadron Leader	S/L
Flight Lieutenant	F/L
Flying Officer	F/O
Pilot Officer	P/O
Warrant Officer 1st Class	WO1
Warrant Officer 2nd Class	WO2
Flight Sergeant	FS
Sergeant	SGT
Corporal	CPL
Senior Aircraftman	SAC
Leading Aircraftman	LAC
Aircraftman 1st Class	AC1
Aircraftman 2nd Class	AC2

Position
pilot

Service Numbers
74922 RFC

1918-06-25: Mousely died at Cheshire, England on this date. He was following his instructor in his own aircraft, when he suffered engine problems, and while looking for a landing place, allowed the speed to drop too low, stalled and nose dived into the ground. He had become engaged to Miss May Olds prior to enlisting and was also a student minister in Toronto at that time.

Canada Source Canadian Virtual War Memorial

Home

Weston, Ontario.

Burial
Google Map

St Mary Churchyard, UK
C 2

Sopwith Dolphin

Source Kestrel Publications

The Sopwith 5F.1 Dolphin was a British fighter aircraft manufactured by the Sopwith Aviation Company. It was used by the Royal Flying Corps and its successor, the Royal Air Force, during the First World War. The Dolphin entered service on the Western Front in early 1918 and proved to be a formidable fighter. The aircraft was not retained in the postwar inventory and was retired shortly after the war.

No. 1 (Fighter) Squadron, which operated Dolphins along with S.E.5as, Sopwith Snipes, and captured Fokker D.VIIs, was disbanded on 28 January 1920. Although retired from Canadian Air Force service, a small number of Dolphins were sent back to Canada. Wikipedia

YouTube Dolphin