do they provide trainings?
Yes - they conduct both pilot and mechanic training
Training
The AFC conducted both pilot and mechanic training in Australia at the Central Flying School, which was established at Point Cook, but this was limited in duration due to embarkation schedules,
who is elwyn roy king? A fighter ace in the Australian Flying Corps (AFC) during World War I has he been a part of any other war? Yes - World War II how did he die? cerebral oedema did he get a military funeral service? Yes - his funeral service was attended by hundreds of mourners from the military and civil aviation world did an air staff chief attend it? Yes - Sir Charles Burnett the flying corps that king served, when was it formed? 1912
Yes. At Central Flying School Yes, both pilot and mechanic training. Yes, pilot and mechanic training
Australian Flying Corps Australian Flying Corps Australian Flying Corps
Training Training Training
The AFC conducted both pilot and mechanic training in Australia at the Central Flying School The AFC conducted both pilot and mechanic training in Australia at the Central Flying School, which was established at Point Cook, but this was limited in duration due to embarkation schedules, which meant that further training was required overseas before aircrew were posted to operational squadrons. The AFC conducted both pilot and mechanic training in Australia at the Central Flying School, which was established at Point Cook, but this was limited in duration due to embarkation schedules, which meant that further training was required overseas before aircrew were posted to operational squadrons.
wiki:12561515
Australian Flying Corps [SEP] Training
The AFC conducted both pilot and mechanic training in Australia at the Central Flying School, which was established at Point Cook, but this was limited in duration due to embarkation schedules, which meant that further training was required overseas before aircrew were posted to operational squadrons. The first course began on 17 August 1914 and lasted three months; two instructors, Henry Petre and Eric Harrison, who had been recruited from the United Kingdom in 1912 to establish the corps, trained the first batch of Australian aircrew. In the end, a total of eight flying training courses were completed at the Central Flying School during the war, with the final course commencing in June 1917.