Martinsyde Collection

Suffolk Coastal IP5 3 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Suffolk Coastal IP5 3

Woking GU22 8 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Woking GU22 8

Darlington DL2 1 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Darlington DL2 1

London-Brighton Race: Harold Barnwell, the pilot of the Martinsyde, 1913 (1934). Artist: Flight Photo
London-Brighton Race: Harold Barnwell, the pilot of the Martinsyde, 1913 (1934). From History of British Aviation 1908-1914, Volume II, by R. Dallas Brett [The Aviation Book Club, London, 1934]

Types of British Aircraft -- The Martinsyde. 1914-1918

Martinsyde SI (forward view, on the ground)

Martinsyde G 100 single-seat light bomber prototype
Martinsyde G 100 single-seat long-range light bomber prototype, serial no. 4735, first flown in September 1915. Deliveries began in early 1916. Date: circa 1915-1916

Martinsyde F4 Buzzard fighter plane, first flown in early 1918, but just too late for use in WW1. Seen here is serial no. D 4256. Date: circa 1918

Martinsyde F2, (side view, on the ground)

The Royal Air Force in the west by G. H. Davis
The Royal Air Force in the west. Types of machines which have been fighting and bombing during the great assault, First World War. Date: 1918

Transatlantic flight by G. H. Davis
The transatlantic flight: the type of British machine which will attempt it. Top: dropping the chassis at the moment of setting out -- a daring device

Avro 504 789 at Farnborough in 1914
Avro 504, 789, at Farnborough in 1914. A Martinsyde S1 is in the background. Date: 1914

Sydney Camm with a Martinsyde Elephant in c 1916
Sydney Camm with a Martinsyde Elephant in circa 1916. Date: 1916

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"Exploring the Legacy of Martinsyde: From Suffolk Coastal to Woking and Darlington" Discovering the rich history takes us on a captivating journey through various locations. Starting in Suffolk Coastal IP5 3, we find ourselves immersed in the roots of this remarkable brand. As we navigate through its origins, our map leads us to Woking GU22 8, where Martinsyde's influence continued to flourish. One iconic moment etched into aviation history is the London-Brighton Race in 1913 (1934). Harold Barnwell, an exceptional pilot flying a Martinsyde aircraft, captivated audiences with his daring skills. This awe-inspiring event was immortalized by Flight Photo's talented artist. The diverse range of British Aircraft showcases Martinsyde's versatility and innovation. The forward view of the ground-based Martinsyde SI reveals its robust design and engineering prowess. Meanwhile, the single-seat light bomber prototype known as G 100 exemplifies their commitment to pushing boundaries. Amongst their impressive fleet stands out the renowned fighter plane - F4 Buzzard. Its sleek design and formidable capabilities made it a force to be reckoned with during aerial combat situations. Another striking model is F2, captured beautifully from a side view while resting on solid ground. Martinsyde's contributions extended beyond just aircraft manufacturing; they played an integral role in supporting military operations as well. "The Royal Air Force in the West" by G. H Davis sheds light on their involvement and dedication towards national defense efforts. Delving further into aviation achievements associated with this esteemed brand brings us face-to-face with G. H Davis' account of Transatlantic flight milestones. These groundbreaking feats highlight not only technological advancements but also showcase how Martinsyde pushed boundaries across continents. As we conclude our exploration into this fascinating era, let us not forget Avro 504 789 at Farnborough in 1914.