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7 Albemarle Street, London - RAeSs HQ from 1917 to 1939
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7 Albemarle Street, London - RAeSs HQ from 1917 to 1939
7 Albemarle Street, London, circa 1960. The Royal Aeronautical Society?s headquarters were housed here from 1917 to 1939. Date: circa 1960
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Media ID 18388076
© The Royal Aeronautical Society (National Aerospace Library)/Mary Evans Picture Library
1960 Albemarle Headquarters Housed Aeronautics
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: Aeronautical Pioneers: The Royal Aeronautical Society's Historic Headquarters at 7 Albemarle Street, London (circa 1960) 2.. This evocative photograph captures the historic building at 7 Albemarle Street in London, which served as the headquarters of the Royal Aeronautical Society (RAS) from 1917 to 1939. The RAS, an independent, self-governing professional body, was founded in 1866 to promote and advance the science and practice of aeronautics in all its branches and to encourage international cooperation in aeronautical research. 3. Background: During the early years of aviation, the RAS played a pivotal role in supporting the development of aircraft technology. The Society's headquarters at 7 Albemarle Street became a hub for aeronautical innovation, with numerous pioneers and aviation pioneers frequenting the premises to share their knowledge and research. The building housed a library, lecture rooms, and workshops, where members could engage in hands-on experimentation and collaboration. 4. Aeronautical Advancements: The RAS's efforts during this period led to significant advancements in aviation technology. Members of the Society were instrumental in the design and construction of some of the earliest successful powered aircraft, including the Wright Flyer, the Blériot XI, and the Sopwith Camel. The Society also played a crucial role in the establishment of the Royal Flying Corps, the precursor to the Royal Air Force. 5. Post-War Era: By the time this photograph was taken, circa 1960, the RAS had moved to new premises, leaving 7 Albemarle Street behind. The building now stands as a testament to the rich history of aeronautical innovation and the pioneering spirit that once thrived within its walls. The Royal Aeronautical Society continues to be a leading voice in the aerospace community, promoting research, education, and international cooperation in the field of aeronautics.
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