page_title: New Zealand Flying School
hierarchical_section_title: New Zealand Flying School
caption_attribution_description: English: Walsh Type D. Walsh Brothers Flying Boats were used to train World War I pilots in New Zealand. Image free of copyright in source; "The History of New Zealand Aviation" - R MacPherson &amp; R Ewing, NZ copyright law applied (copyright extinguished for photograph 50 years from death of artist). Licence uploaded below will not be entirely appropriate due to lack of non-US law options in drop down menu - Wikipedians are not based where wiki servers are - applying US law rules to Wikipedia is simple, but simplistic and wrong - sometimes even in US courts. Please help fix this by opposing exclusionist US law based IP policies&#160;:-).
context_page_description: The New Zealand Flying School was formed in 1915, by the Walsh Brothers, Leo and Vivian, to train pilots for the Royal Flying Corps. The school flew a fleet of home-built and imported flying boats from Mission Bay on Auckland's Waitemata Harbour, near where a sculpture now stands to commemorate the Walsh brothers. Over 100 pilots trained at the school, most of them going on to serve in the First World War, including ace Keith Caldwell.
  The flying school was sold to the New Zealand Government in 1924 after struggling to survive after the end of the war.
context_section_description: The New Zealand Flying School was formed in 1915, by the Walsh Brothers, Leo and Vivian, to train pilots for the Royal Flying Corps. The school flew a fleet of home-built and imported flying boats from Mission Bay on Auckland's Waitemata Harbour, near where a sculpture  now stands to commemorate the Walsh brothers. Over 100 pilots trained at the school, most of them going on to serve in the First World War, including ace Keith Caldwell.
  The flying school was sold to the New Zealand Government in 1924 after struggling to survive after the end of the war.
caption: Walsh Brothers type D flying boat
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