Distinguished Flying Cross
The Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) is the third-level medal awarded for gallantry in the face of the enemy in the air.
Bar to DFC:
- Squadron Leader Philip Jeremy Robinson DFC, Royal Air Force, October 2003 (not gazetted until September 2006); original award (dated 2002, not gazetted until 2003) and later second bar for actions in Afghanistan
- Squadron Leader Paul Graham Shepherd DFC, Royal Air Force, October 2003 (not gazetted until September 2006); original award for actions in Sierra Leone (not gazetted until 2003)
DFC:
- Flight Lieutenant Shane William Anderson, Royal Air Force, March 2006
- Staff Sergeant Rupert St John Hardington Banfield, Army Air Corps, October 2003
- Squadron Leader Stephen Robin Carr, Royal Air Force, October 2003
- Major William David Chesarek, United States Marine Corps, December 2006
- Captain Richard Timothy Cuthill, Army Air Corps, October 2003
- Flight Lieutenant Owen Eifion Edwards, Royal Air Force, October 2003 (not gazetted until March 2005)
- Flight Lieutenant Michelle Jayne Goodman, Royal Air Force, March 2008; first female award
- Flight Lieutenant Kevin Harris, Royal Air Force, March 2009
- Squadron Leader David John Knowles, Royal Air Force, October 2003
- Flight Lieutenant Scott Morley, Royal Air Force, October 2003
- Acting Lieutenant Commander James Lloyd Newton, Royal Navy, October 2003
- Squadron Leader Harvey Smyth, Royal Air Force, October 2003
- Flight Lieutenant Andrew David Turk, Royal Air Force, October 2003
- Squadron Leader John Turner, Royal Air Force, October 2003
- Squadron Leader Ian Warwick Richard Walton, Royal Air Force, October 2003
- Captain Scott Warwick Watkins, Australian Army Aviation, September 2005
Read more about this topic: List Of British Gallantry Awards For The Iraq War
Famous quotes containing the words flying and/or cross:
“Im a lumberjack
And Im OK,
I sleep all night
And I work all day.”
—Monty Pythons Flying Circus. broadcast Dec. 1969. Monty Pythons Flying Circus (TV series)
“You might say that Lyndon Johnson is a cross between a Baptist preacher and a cowboy.”
—Lyndon Baines Johnson (19081973)