Hans-Joachim Buddecke (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Hans-Joachim Buddecke" in English language version.

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aegeanairwar.com

lincolnbeachey.com

  • Gray, Carroll (2005). "CICERO FLYING FIELD - Origin, Operation, Obscurity and Legacy - 1891 to 1916". lincolnbeachey.com. The Pioneer Aviation Group. Archived from the original on February 1, 2006. Retrieved April 8, 2017. SCHOOLS, PASSENGERS & BUSINESSES: Aviation schools were also located at Cicero Flying Field. Especially noteworthy were the Lillie Flying Station and School (later the Lillie-Thompson school), where Katherine Stinson learned to aviate, the National School, and the Partridge-Keller school. Many of the era's most notable aviators, such as Lincoln Beachey, Roy Francis, Fred Hoover, and William "Billy" Robinson, as well as a fair number of european aviators, spent time flying and learning to fly there. French citizens George Mestach, Andre Ruehl, Eugene Godet, Andre Frey, and Marcel Tournier, Russian citizens Ignace G. Semeniouk and Pavel "Paul" Studensky, J. Ramon Montero of Peru, and Hans-Joachim Buddecke of Germany flew at Cicero.
  • Gray, Carroll (2005). "CICERO FLYING FIELD - Origin, Operation, Obscurity and Legacy - 1891 to 1916". lincolnbeachey.com. The Pioneer Aviation Group. Archived from the original on February 1, 2006. Retrieved April 8, 2017. 1914 - 1914 - BEACHEY & ROYALTIES: On May 20, Hans-Joachim Buddecke flew "Billy" Robinson's Gnome-powered Nieuport-type monoplane and apparently enjoyed the experience, for he purchased it from Robinson. He flew the monoplane at Cicero on several occasions from late May to early July, when he had an accident while landing. Buddecke came to Chicago from Germany to work with his uncle; at Cicero he learned to fly aeroplanes. In August 1914, as war began to rage in Europe, Hans-Joachim Buddecke returned to Germany with his Nieuport-type monoplane, and joined the Imperial German Air Service.

theaerodrome.com

web.archive.org

  • Gray, Carroll (2005). "CICERO FLYING FIELD - Origin, Operation, Obscurity and Legacy - 1891 to 1916". lincolnbeachey.com. The Pioneer Aviation Group. Archived from the original on February 1, 2006. Retrieved April 8, 2017. SCHOOLS, PASSENGERS & BUSINESSES: Aviation schools were also located at Cicero Flying Field. Especially noteworthy were the Lillie Flying Station and School (later the Lillie-Thompson school), where Katherine Stinson learned to aviate, the National School, and the Partridge-Keller school. Many of the era's most notable aviators, such as Lincoln Beachey, Roy Francis, Fred Hoover, and William "Billy" Robinson, as well as a fair number of european aviators, spent time flying and learning to fly there. French citizens George Mestach, Andre Ruehl, Eugene Godet, Andre Frey, and Marcel Tournier, Russian citizens Ignace G. Semeniouk and Pavel "Paul" Studensky, J. Ramon Montero of Peru, and Hans-Joachim Buddecke of Germany flew at Cicero.
  • Gray, Carroll (2005). "CICERO FLYING FIELD - Origin, Operation, Obscurity and Legacy - 1891 to 1916". lincolnbeachey.com. The Pioneer Aviation Group. Archived from the original on February 1, 2006. Retrieved April 8, 2017. 1914 - 1914 - BEACHEY & ROYALTIES: On May 20, Hans-Joachim Buddecke flew "Billy" Robinson's Gnome-powered Nieuport-type monoplane and apparently enjoyed the experience, for he purchased it from Robinson. He flew the monoplane at Cicero on several occasions from late May to early July, when he had an accident while landing. Buddecke came to Chicago from Germany to work with his uncle; at Cicero he learned to fly aeroplanes. In August 1914, as war began to rage in Europe, Hans-Joachim Buddecke returned to Germany with his Nieuport-type monoplane, and joined the Imperial German Air Service.