hospital in September 1918. Post-war Bartlett continued in Royal Air Force service after the war, even though he constantly struggled with health problems. On 3 September 1919, he gave up his commission because of sickness, though he was entitled to retain his rank. However, this revocation of his commission must have been rescinded, because on 24 February 1922, he was restored to full pay from half pay. Later that year, on 27 December, he was once again invalided from the RAF with the honorary rank of Mmjor. A few days later, on 1 January 1923, his discharge for ill health was once again cancelled. Subsequently, he served six years as an Adjutant at RAF Manston's School of Technical Training. He would continue to serve until 26 August 1932, when he retired as a squadron leader. Bartlett was then hired as a civilian adjutant at Ruislip. In 1936, he became the bursar at Bryanston School. He would later have the same job at Saint Dunstan's Training Center for the Blind, staying until 1945. List of aerial victories Reference Franks, Norman, Russell Guest, Gregory Alegi (1997). Above the War Fronts: the British Two-seater Bomber Pilot and Observer Aces, the British Two-seater Fighter Observer Aces, and the Belgian, Italian, Austro-Hungarian and Russian Fighter Aces, 1914–1918. Grub Street Publishing. , . Further reading Bartlett, Charles Philip Oldfield (1974). Bomber pilot, 1916–1918. Littlehampton Book Services Ltd. — (1994). Ed. Nick Bartlett. In the Teeth of the Wind: The Story of a Naval Pilot on the Western Front, 1916–1918. Naval Institute Press. , . Endnotes External links 1889 births 1987 deaths British World War I flying aces People from Weston-super-Mare Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United Kingdom) Royal Air Force squadron leaders Royal Air Force personnel of World War I Royal Naval Air Service aviators Military personnel from Somerset Royal Naval Air Service personnel of World War I