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  1. ADOLPHE CÉLESTIN PÉGOUD (13 JUNE 1889 - 31 AUGUST 1915) WAS A FRENCH AVIATOR AND FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR WHO BECAME THE FIRST FIGHTER ACE DURING WORLD WAR I. A NOTED AVIATOR PRIOR TO THE WAR, PÉGOUD WAS THE FIRST PILOT TO SUCCESSFULLY PARACHUTE OUT OF AN AIRPLANE AND RUMOURED TO BE THE FIRST TO EXECUTE A DARING 'LOOP THE LOOP,' FOR WHICH HE GAINED ...

  2. Aug 1, 2018 · Adolphe Pégoud was apparently unaware of Nestrov’s feat, and had arrived at “looping the loop” in a very different manner. He was a freelance test pilot for Blériot and others, and using a worn-out flying school aircraft, jumped from it to test a parachute invented by a Monsieur Bonnet.

  3. Adolphe Célestin Pégoud was born on 13 June 1889 in a French village called Montferrat. He was the son of a farmer who had served with the French infantry during the Franco-Prussian War about twenty years earlier. At a young age, Young Adolphe followed in his father’s footsteps by joining the French Army. He served in Africa for six years ...

  4. read.aviationnewsjournal.com › articles › article-146303Adolphe Pégoud

    Adolphe Célestin Pégoud was born on 13 June 1889 in a French village called Montferrat. He was the son of a farmer who had served with the French infantry during the Franco-Prussian War about twenty years earlier. At a young age, Young Adolphe followed in his father’s footsteps by joining the French Army.

  5. Adolphe Célestin Pégoud (13 June 1889 – 31 August 1915) was a French aviator and flight instructor who became the first fighter ace in history during World War I. Read more on Wikipedia. Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Adolphe Pégoud has received more than 159,250 page views. His biography is available in 18 different languages ...

  6. www.theaerodrome.com › forum › showthreadAdolphe Pegoud

    Aug 3, 2006 · Adolphe Pegoud People. Tweet : The Aerodrome Forum > WWI Aviation > People: Adolphe Pegoud

  7. Aug 31, 2016 · The term "ace" was first used in World War I when French newspapers described Adolphe Pégoud (1889–1915) as l'as (French for "ace") after he shot down five German aircraft. After serving in the French Army he pursued a career in aviation and received his private pilot's license in March 1913.

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