Alexander Kazakov - Honours and Awards

Honours and Awards

  • Order of St. George, 4th class (31 July 1917, Russian Empire)
  • Order of St. Vladimir, 4th class (7 September 1916, Russian Empire)
  • Order of St. Anne, 2nd, 3rd and 4th classes (respectively, 27 April 1917, 4 February 1915, 27 January 1916; Russian Empire)
  • Order of St. Stanislaus, 2nd and 3rd classes (4 July 1916, 18 August 1913, Russian Empire)
  • Gold Sword for Bravery (28 July 1915)
  • Distinguished Service Order (UK, 1918)
  • Military Cross (UK, 1919)
  • Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom, 20 March 1919)
  • Chevalier of the Legion of Honour (France)
  • Croix de guerre (France)
Aviation in World War I
People and aircraft
  • Commanders
  • Aces
  • Aircraft of the Entente Powers
  • Aircraft of the Central Powers
  • Zeppelins
Campaigns and battles
  • Strategic bombing
  • Bombing of cities
  • Aerial reconnaissance
  • Fokker Scourge
  • Flight over Vienna
  • Bloody April
  • Battles
Entente Powers air services
  • British air services
    • Royal Flying Corps
    • Royal Naval Air Service
    • Royal Air Force
  • Australian Flying Corps
  • Canadian Air Force (1918-1920)
  • French Air Service
  • Imperial Russian Air Service
  • Italian Military Air Corps
  • United States Army Air Service
  • Greek air services
    • Army Air Service
    • Naval Air Service
Central Powers air services
  • Imperial German Air Service
  • Austro-Hungarian Imperial and Royal Aviation Troops
  • Ottoman Air Force
  • Bulgarian Army Aeroplane Section

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Famous quotes containing the word honours:

    “Vain men delight in telling what Honours have been done them, what great Company they have kept, and the like; by which they plainly confess, that these Honours were more than their Due, and such as their Friends would not believe if they had not been told: Whereas a Man truly proud, thinks the greatest Honours below his Merit, and consequently scorns to boast. I therefore deliver it as a Maxim that whoever desires the Character of a proud Man, ought to conceal his Vanity.”
    —Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)