Sir Arthur Whitten Brown

E570721

Sir Arthur Whitten Brown was a British aviator best known as the navigator on the first non-stop transatlantic flight in 1919 alongside pilot John Alcock.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Sir Arthur Whitten Brown canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf aviator
human
navigator
transatlanticFlight
aircraftUsed VickersVimy
linked to: Vickers Vimy
awardReceived AirForceCross
CroixDeGuerre
linked to: Croix de Guerre

OrderOfTheBritishEmpire
burialPlace CathaysCemetery
linked to: Cathays Cemetery
causeOfDeath accident
conflict WorldWarI
linked to: World War I
countryOfBirth United Kingdom
countryOfCitizenship United Kingdom
countryOfDeath United Kingdom
dateOfBirth 1886-07-23
dateOfDeath 1948-10-04
destination ClifdenCountyGalway
destinationCountry Ireland
educatedAt AllanGlen’sSchool
linked to: Allan Glen's School

StGeorgesSchoolGlasgow
employer VickersLimited
linked to: Vickers-Armstrongs
endTime 1919-06-15
ethnicGroup British
hasFamilyName Brown
hasGivenName Arthur
hasMiddleName Whitten
honorificPrefix Sir
militaryBranch BritishArmy
linked to: British Army

RoyalFlyingCorps
linked to: Royal Flying Corps
militaryRank Lieutenant
nativeLanguage English
navigator ArthurWhittenBrown
notableEvent FirstNonStopTransatlanticCrossingByAir
notableFor firstNonStopTransatlanticFlight
notableWork NonStopTransatlanticFlight1919
occupation aviator
navigator
operator VickersLimited
linked to: Vickers-Armstrongs
origin StJohnsNewfoundland
partnerInAchievement JohnAlcock
linked to: John Alcock
pilot JohnAlcock
linked to: John Alcock
placeOfBirth Glasgow
placeOfDeath Swansea
pointInTime 1919-06-14
residence Manchester
Swansea
sexOrGender male

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Arthur Whitten Brown fullName Sir Arthur Whitten Brown