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Aviation, Autogiro. The take-off, made diagonally so as to avoid the gun turrets and superstructure of the warship. The first autogiro to land and take off from a warship
Mr Mac Mullen who is over 70 years old is an enthusiastic pilot. He saw an Auto-Giro at Hanworth, and bought one. Photograph taken at Woodley Aerodrome, Reading. 23rd September 1932
The Cierva C8L autogyro, which left Cramlington for Glasgow, flew alongside a plane piloted by D. Parkinson, of Newcastle Aero Club, to allow a North Mail photographer to take this picture
A tiny Autogyro, flown by its designer Wing Cmdr. Ken Wallis searched the areas of scrubland near Newhaven in Sussex in a bid to find clues to the whereabouts of missing Lord Lucan
Two auto gyros left Ashford Airport at noon to cross channel en route for Paris Air Show. The pilots are Jeremy Metcalfe (Light Overalls) and Monny Curzon (Dark Overalls) of Campbell Aircraft
Wing commander Ken Wallis demonstrating his autogyro to the Army at the Air Corps centre. May 1962 P004837
The worlds first vertical take-off airliner, the British Fairey Rotodyne, was demonstrated today at White Waltham Airfield where it is seen here in flight. June 1958 P004259
