STATIONS.
The following are the stations at which Marine aviators operated, showing whether they operated independently, with the Navy, or with the Army:
| Independently. | Navy. | Army. |
| Marine flying field, Miami, Fla. | Marine section naval air station, Miami, Fla. | Roosevelt Field, Mineola, Long Island. |
| Balloon Company, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. | Day Wing, Northern Bombing Group, France. | Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La. |
| Naval Base No. 13, Azores. | Naval air station, Pensacola, Fla. | Army balloon schools at St. Louis, Mo., and Omaha, Nebr. |
| Marine flying field, Philadelphia, Pa. | ||
| Naval air station, Cape May, N. J. | ||
PLANES OPERATED BY MARINES.
The number of planes operated by Marine aviators at Pensacola, Fla., on April 6, 1917, was four, and the type, AH Curtiss.
On November 11, 1918, the following planes were operated by the personnel of Marine Aviation:
| Marine flying field, Miami, Fla.: | |
| De Haviland 4’s, Curtiss JN’s, Thomas-Morse scouts, and M-1 defense planes | 118 |
| Naval air station, Miami, Fla.: | |
| HS-1-L, and HS-2-L flying boats, and R-6 Curtiss seaplanes | 24 |
| Balloon Company, Quantico, Va.: | |
| N-9 and R-6 seaplanes | 3 |
| Caquot and kite balloons | 4 |
| Naval base No. 13, Azores: | |
| R-6 and N-9 seaplanes and HS-2-L, and HS-1-L flying boats | 18 |
| Northern Bombing Group, France: | |
| De Haviland 4’s and 9’s | 177 |
At other times the following planes were operated by Marine pilots:
| At Philadelphia, Pa.: | |
| Curtiss JN’s | 6 |
| Curtiss R-6’s | 2 |
| Curtiss N-9’s | 2 |
| At Roosevelt field, Mineola, Long Island: | |
| Army land planes | 12 |
| At Gerstner field, Lake Charles, La.: | |
| Army land planes | 12 |
| At Cape May naval air station: | |
| R-6 and N-9 seaplanes | 8 |
| Total planes operated by Marine pilots | 386 |