Fonthill Media has published ‘Scottish Military Aerodromes of the 1920s and 1930s’ written by Malcolm Fife. It’s an overview of all Scottish military aerodromes and landing grounds that existed between 1920 and 1939

The end of the First World War brought with it the closure of many Scottish military aerodromes; however, it retained links with naval aviation and aircraft carriers. In the latter part of the 1920s, Auxiliary Air Force squadrons were formed at Edinburgh and Glasgow, which were manned by
civilians. With the rise of the Third Reich in Germany, the RAF responded by building new airfields or reopening former First World War sites. These included armament practice camps at Evanton and West Freugh where pilots could perfect skills in bombing and weapon firing. RAF flying boats also visited various coastal locations around Scotland in the years leading up to the war.

• Based on original and unpublished records, newspaper accounts and documentation
• Superbly illustrated with many photographs and plans of the aerodromes
• A comprehensive account of all military aerodromes including seaplane bases, which existed in Scotland between the world wars

Publication: 10 September 2020
Price: £26.00/$38.95
ISBN: 978-1-78155-765-5
Size: 248 x 172 mm
Binding: Hardback
Extent: 208 pages
Illustrations: 85 mono
Rights: World, all languages

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