This is a list ofaviation-related events from 1915:

• TheUnited States Navy establishes alighter-than-air arm, charged with the operation ofairships and ofkite balloons to be towed behindwarships. By the end ofWorld War I, four of itsbattleships and six of itsdestroyers will have operated balloons.^[1]
• TheUnited States Army forms onecompany of the2d Aero Squadron for service in thePhilippine Islands.^[2]

• January 6 or 15 – The GermansubmarineU-12 departsZeebrugge with aFriedrichshafen FF.29seaplane lashed to her deck in an attempt to use submarines to carry seaplanes within range ofEngland. The seaplane is forced to take off early, reconnoiters the coast ofKent, and has to fly all the way back to Zeebrugge when bad weather makes returning toU-12 impossible. It is the only German attempt to operate an aircraft from a submarine.^[3][4]
• January 7 –Italy establishes theCorpo Aeronautica Militare ("Military Aviation Corps") as part of theItalian Royal Army.
• January 19–20 (overnight) – The firstZeppelin raid on theUnited Kingdom takes place, carried out by theImperial German NavydirigiblesL 3,L-4, andL-6.L-6 turns back with engine trouble, butL-3 drops six 50-kg (110-lb)high-explosive and sevenincendiary bombs onGreat Yarmouth andL-4 bombsSheringham,Snettisham, andKing's Lynn. The raid kills four people and injures 16.^[5][6][7]
• January 24 – Anairship plays a role in a naval battle for the first time, when the German Navy ZeppelinL 5, flying a routine patrol, arrives over the ongoingBattle of the Dogger Bank between British and Germanbattlecruisers in theNorth Sea. Operating cautiously after taking fire from Britishlight cruisers,L-5 finds it difficult to track the action through cloud cover and plays a minimal role in the engagement, passing limited information to the commanding German admiral,Franz von Hipper, in the late stages of the battle.^[8]
• January 25 – The Imperial German Navy suffers its first wartime loss of an airship whenPL 19 is forced down on theBaltic Sea byicing and engine failure while attempting to return to base after bombingLibau,Russia. TwoImperial Russian Navyminesweepers capture her seven-man crew and set her ablaze, destroying her. No further airship operations will take place in the Baltictheater until mid-July.^[9]

• February 2 – The only Imperial Russian Navyseaplane carrier to see service in the Baltic Sea during World War I,Orlitza, is commissioned.^[10]
• February 15 –RussianSikorsky Ilya Muromets bombers attack theVistula-Dobrzhani area ofPoland, the first bombing raid by the Ilya Muromets.
• February 17 – Only four weeks after they became the first two airships to bomb the United Kingdom, the Imperial German Navy ZeppelinsL-3 andL-4 are wrecked inDenmark while attempting to search for British ships offNorway.L-3's crew burns her before beinginterned by Danish authorities.L-4 is blown out over the North Sea after touching down in Denmark and disappears with four men still on board; the Danes intern the rest of her crew.^[11]
• February 26 – The second German attempt to bomb the United Kingdom fails when strong headwinds force the German Navy ZeppelinL-8, sent out to attack alone, to give up her attempt and land at anImperial German Army camp in German-occupiedBelgium.^[12]

• The Imperial Russian Navy'sBlack Sea Fleet begins seaplane carrier raids against theBosporus and theOttoman Empire's EuropeanBlack Sea coast. The raids, which continue until May, are history's first in whichbattleships play a subsidiary role while operating with aviation ships, foreshadowing theaircraft carrier-battleshiptask forces ofWorld War II.^[13]
• March 3 – In theUnited States, anAct of Congress creates theNational Advisory Committee on Aeronautics (NACA), aUnited States Government agency charged with undertaking, promoting, and institutionalizingaeronautical research. NACA will operate until October 1, 1958, when theNational Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) will replace it.
• March 4 – The third German attempt to bomb the United Kingdom fails when the naval ZeppelinL-8, sent to attack alone, encounters agale over theNorth Sea and is blown out of control overNieuwpoort, Belgium, where Belgianantiaircraft gunners shoot her down.^[12]
• March 7 – The first British tactical bombing raids are made in support of ground troops inMenin andCourtai.
• March 11 – TheRoyal Navy charters thecargo ship SSManica for conversion into the first Britishballoon ship,HMSManica. The Royal Navy will be the only navy during World War I to operate balloon ships, specialized ships designed to handleobservation balloons as their sole function.^[14]
• March 14 – Pioneering American pilotLincoln J. Beachey dies when hisBeachey-Eaton Monoplane suffers a structural failure while he is flying inverted before a crowd of 250,000 at thePanama–Pacific International Exposition and crashes intoSan Francisco Bay.
• March 17 – The Imperial German Army attempts its first airship raid against the United Kingdom with the ZeppelinZ XII. Unable to find targets through cloud cover,Z XII drops no bombs, but overCalais,France, on the way home makes the first use of a manned observation car lowered bywinch below the Zeppelin to allow observation while the airship remains safely above cloud cover.^[15] The German Navy later also experiments with such cars and later makes them standard equipment aboard German naval airships.^[16]
• March 18 –Imperial Russian Air ServiceStabskapitänAlexander Kazakov uses agrapnel to hook his aircraft to a GermanAlbatros two-seater aircraft in mid-air, hoping to destroy the Albatros by detonating a small bomb fixed to the grapnel. When his grapnel mechanism jams as he unreels it, he instead downs the Albatros by ramming it with hisundercarriage.^[17]
• March 24 – FiveRoyal Naval Air ServiceAvro 504s ofNo. 1 Squadron bomb the Germansubmarine depot atHoboken inAntwerp,Belgium, starting a fire in theshipyard that destroys two German submarines.^[18]

• April 1
  • In aMorane-Saulnier L, futureFrench aceJean Navarre and his observer/gunner,Sub-Lieutenant Jean Robert, attack a GermanAviatik B.I overMerval, France. Robert uses acarbine to damage it and wound its pilot, forcing it to land behind French lines and surrender. It is Navarre's first victory.^[19]
  • Later in the day,French pilotLieutenantRoland Garros scores the first kill achieved by firing amachine gun through atractor propeller when he shoots down a GermanAlbatros observation plane. With nosynchronization gear yet available for his machine gun, he uses metal deflector wedges installed on the propeller of his Morane Saulnier L fighter to keep the machine gun from shooting his own propeller blades off. It is also his first kill. He will score two more victories this way, on April 15 and April 18.^[20]
• April 3 – French pilotAdolphe Pégoud scores his fifth aerial victory, becoming history's firstace.^[19]
• April 14–15 (overnight) – Germany bombs the United Kingdom for the second time when the German Navy ZeppelinL 9 bombs theTyneside area ofEngland, either killing or injuring a woman and a small boy.^[16]
• April 15–16 (overnight) – The German Navy ZeppelinsL 5,L 6, andL 7 – the latter carryingPeter Strasser, the commander of the German Naval Airship Division, as an observer – bomb England. Although they meet little resistance other than rifle fire, their bombs inflict little damage.^[16]
• April 16 – TheUnited States Navy conducts the firstcatapult launch of an aircraft from a floating platform, launching an airplane fromNavy Coal Barge No. 214 atNaval Air Station Pensacola atPensacola, Florida.^[21]
• April 18
  • German forces shoot down and capture Roland Garros.
  • Flying aB.E.2c, Royal Flying Corps pilotLanoe Hawker attacks the German Zeppelin sheds atGontrode, Belgium, destroying a brand-new shed and shooting down a nearbyDrachenobservation balloon. He will be awarded theDistinguished Service Order for the action. The Germans soon cease to use Gontrode as an airship base.^[22]
• April 19 – During theGallipoli campaign, theRoyal Navyballoon shipManica lofts her observation balloon operationally for the first time in the first operational use of a balloon ship duringWorld War I. Theobserver in her balloon directs fire againstOttoman positions for thearmored cruiserBacchante.Manica's work during the campaign impresses theBritish Admiralty enough for it to order additional balloon ships^[14]
• April 20 – Flying a reconnaissance mission along the border withMexico in aMartin T biplane,First LieutenantByron Q. Jones (pilot) and LieutenantThomas D. Milling (observer) become the firstUnited States Army aviators to come under enemy fire during a flight when Mexican forces open fire on them with small arms and at least one machine gun while they are over theRio Grande atBrownsville, Texas. Their plane is hit, but they are uninjured. It is considered the first combat air sortie in U.S. Army history.^[23]
• April 26 –Second LieutenantWilliam Rhodes-Moorhouse of the Royal Flying Corps'sNo. 2 Squadron is mortally wounded while carrying out a bombing attack on a railway junction atKortrijk, Belgium; he dies the next day. For the action, he posthumously will become the first airman of any sort while flying against the enemy to receive theVictoria Cross.

• The BritishWar Office issues instructions specifying the aircraft and armamentRoyal Flying Corpssquadrons are to have ready for defense of theUnited Kingdom against German airships. One aircraft is to be kept ready for immediate takeoff at all times, with theMartinsyde Scout preferred over other aircraft. The instruction also lists a specific mix and numbers of weapons the aircraft are to carry, including bombs, grenades, and incendiary darts.^[24]
• May 3
  • On patrol over theNorth Sea, the German Navy ZeppelinL 9, commanded byKapitänleutnantHeinrich Mathy, encounters four Britishsubmarines on the surface and attacks them whileHMS E5 fires at her and the other three dive;L 9 tries to bombE5 asE5 dives, but does no damage.L 9 later catchesHMS E4 on the surface and attacks with bombs, butE4 dives and survives as well.L 9 later sights another surfaced submarine and moves in to attack while the submarine fires at her, but the submarine dives beforeL 9 can attack.^[25]
  • The oldest continually operationalRoyal Air Force station,RAF Northolt (on the edge of London), opens as the home to theRoyal Flying Corps' No. 4 Reserve Aeroplane Squadron.
• May 10–11 (overnight) – TheImperial German ArmyZeppelinLZ 38 attempts to bombSouthend-on-Sea onEngland'sThames Estuary, but is driven off by unexpected gunfire.LZ 38's commander,HauptmannErich Linnarz, allegedly scrawls a threat to return on a calling card from his wallet and drops it in a weighted canister which the British find onCanvey Island.^[26]
• May 11 – An early attempt to intercept anairship with a shipborne aircraft takes place in the North Sea when the Royal Navyseaplane tenderHMS Ben-my-Chree tries to launch a Royal Naval Air ServiceSopwith seaplane to attack a GermanZeppelin sighted low on the horizon at a range of 70 nautical miles (130 kilometres). The attempt fails when the launching platform collapses, and the unmolested Zeppelin goes on to bomb four surfaced British submarines – without damaging them.^[27]
• May 16–17 (overnight) – Two Royal Naval Air Service Avro 504s intercept theImperial German NavyZeppelinsLZ 38 andLZ 39, badly damagingLZ39 with four 20-lb (9-kg) bombs dropped on its envelope from above.^[18]
• May 23 –Italy enters World War I on the side of theAllies, declaring war onAustria-Hungary.
• May 24 – Italy's onlydirigible,Città de Ferrara, bombsPola, beginning Italy's bombing campaign againstAustria-Hungary.^[28]
• May 26 – Oberleutnant Kästner and LtGeorg Langhoff score the firstGerman air-to-air victory ofWorld War I.
• May 31-June 1 (overnight) – The Imperial German Navy ZeppelinLZ 38 carries out the first air raid onLondon, killing seven people and injuring 14.

• While scouting to protect Germanminesweepers in theNorth Sea, the German Navy ZeppelinL 5 encounters a force of Royal Navylight cruisers anddestroyers while at low altitude. The light cruiserHMSArethusa quickly launches aSopwithseaplane which is closing rapidly onL 5 when its pilot mistakes smoke from British destroyers as a recall signal and abandons the chase, ending one of the most promising early opportunities for the interception of an airship by a shipborne aircraft.^[27]
• June 1 – TheUnited States Department of the Navy awards its first contract for anairship – theDN-1-Class Blimp – to theConnecticut Aircraft Company.^[29]
• June 7 – The German Army ZeppelinLZ 37 becomes the first airship destroyed in air-to-air combat whenFlight Sub-LieutenantReginald Warneford of the Royal Naval Air Service'sNo. 1 Squadron, flying aMorane-Saulnier L, destroys her with air-to-air bombing overGhent, Belgium.LZ 37 crashes inSint-Amandsberg, Belgium, killing one person on the ground and all but one of the crew. Within 36 hours, Warneford is the second-ever Commonwealth pilot, following William Rhodes-Moorhouse two months earlier, to receive theVictoria Cross for the action.^[30][31]
• June 15 – French airplanes raidBaden andKarlsruhe, Germany.^[32]
• June 17 – Shortly after a ceremony inParis in which he receives the FrenchLégion d'honneur for shooting down the ZeppelinLZ 37 on June 7, Royal Naval Air ServiceFlight Sub-LieutenantReginald Warneford dies along withAmerican journalist Henry Beach Newman in the crash of a newFarmanbiplane during takeoff fromBuc, France.^[33]
• June 23 – The Royal Flying Corps decrees that all aircraft with covered fuselages use the tricolorroundel on the sides of theirfuselages. Previously, the roundel was used only on thewings.

• July 1
  • GermanLeutnantKurt Wintgens, flying theIdflieg-serialedE.5/15Fokker M.5K/MG production prototype of theFokker Eindecker fighter (one of five built) armed with aParabellum MG14 gun, achieves the first aerial victory using asynchronization gear which allows a machine gun to shoot through a turning propeller without hitting its blades, downing aMorane-Saulnier L two-seat "parasol" observation aircraft over theWestern Front.^[34] His victory begins the period that will become known as the "Fokker Scourge," in which German Fokker Eindeckers will take a heavy toll ofAllied aircraft over the Western Front.^[35] Wintgens would down two more Morane Type L two-seaters, one each on July 4 and 15, with the July 15th victory being his first confirmed victory, all achieved with E.5/15.
  • TheFrench Navyseaplane carrierPas-de-Calais is commissioned. She is the firstpaddle steamer to serve as an aviation vessel.^[36]
  • TheUnited States Department of the Navy establishes anOffice of Naval Aeronautics, the first formal recognition of naval aviation within theUnited States Navy bureaucracy.^[37]
• July 4 – A force of six German Navy airships (fiveZeppelins and aSchütte-Lanz) sets out to attack a Royal Navy force oflight cruisers,destroyers, and theseaplane tenderHMSEngadine operating in theGerman Bight to conduct an aerial reconnaissance of theEms estuary andBorkum and intercept reacting German airships. The British reconnaissance achieves nothing, British seaplanes are unable to launch in heavy seas to pursue the airships, the airships do no damage to the British ships, and although British ships fire on some of the airships, they fail to shoot any down.^[38]
• July 6 – The GermanaceLeutnantOswald Boelcke claims his first victory, aBlériot Parasol, while flying anAlbatros C.I two-seater withLeutnant von Wühlisch as the observer and gunner.
• July 19 – Flying aMorane-Saulnier Lmonoplane namedVieux Charles, the French aceGeorges Guynemer scores the first of his 54 victories, shooting down a GermanAviatik.

• July 25 – Following his bombing raid exploits on the Gontrode zeppelin base some three months earlier, while flying aLewis machine gun-armedBristol Scout C, military s/n 1611, Royal Flying Corps CaptainLanoe Hawker shoots down three German aircraft while on patrol overPasschendaele,Belgium. For this achievement, he will become the first single-seat scout/fighter pilot to be awarded theVictoria Cross for combat against enemy airplanes.

• FutureItalian Fascist leaderBenito Mussolini rides in an airplane for the first time. He will begin flying lessons inJuly 1919 and qualify as a pilot inMay 1921.^[39]
• August 1 -–LeutnantMax Immelmann shoots down his first aircraft with thelMG 08-armed production Fokker E.I,E.13/15, beginning his career as an ace.
• August 2 – Building upon 1913 flying-off experiments aboardHMS Hermes, an aircraft takes off from a platform aboard a fully operational British aviation ship for the first time, when aSopwith Baby equipped with wheeled floats takes off fromHMS Campania.^[40]
• August 6–9 – Plagued by weather and communications problems, German Navy airships prove unable to provide effective reconnaissance support to aminelaying sortie by the Germanauxiliary cruiserSMSMeteor, which scuttles herself when she is intercepted by Britishlight cruisers anddestroyers.^[41]
• August 10–11 (overnight) – Led personally by the chief of theNaval Airship Division,Peter Strasser, five German Navy Zeppelins raid England.L 9 bombsGoole, destroying some houses andwarehouses and killing 16 people. The other four attempt to bombLondon, but fail to reach the city, and instead bombEastchurch Naval Air Station,Dover (where three men are injured), and parts of theThames Estuary. Damaged by a British3-inch (76.2-mm)antiaircraft gunL 12 comes down in theNorth Sea on the way home and is towed intoOstend, Belgium, by a Germantorpedo boat.^[42]
• August 12 – Flying aShort Type 184 fromHMSBen-my-Chree. Royal Naval Air ServiceFlight CommanderCharles Edmonds becomes the first pilot to attack a ship with an air-launchedtorpedo, torpedoing a 5,000-gross-register-tonTurkish supply ship during theDardanelles Campaign.^[30]
• August 12–13 (overnight) – Four German Navy airships attempt to bombEngland. Two turn back short of England, whileL 10 bombsHarwich, destroying two houses, andL 12 finds no targets and barely makes it home after encountering violentthunderstorms over theNorth Sea.^[43]
• August 17–18 (overnight) – Four German Navy airships attempt to bombLondon. Two turn back with engine trouble, andL 11 mistakenly bombs open fields nearAshford andFaversham.L 10, however, becomes the first German Navy airship ever to reachLondon, but thinking she is over central London she mistakenly bombsLeyton, hitting the railroad station and a number of houses, killing 10 people and injuring 48.^[44]
• August 19 – Flying aFokker M.5K/MG bearingIdFlieg serial numberE.3/15, fitted with agun synchronizer and Parabellum MG 14 machine gun,LeutnantOswald Boelcke shoots down his first aircraft.
• August 20 – The first sustained aerial bombing offensive is made byItalianCaproni Ca.2s againstAustria-Hungary. The Ca.2 becomes the first Italian bomber to strike enemy positions during World War I.^[45]
• August 31 – The first French ace,Adolphe Pegoud, is killed in combat. He had scored six victories.

• September 3–4 (overnight) – FourImperial German Navy airships attempt to bomb England. One of them,L 10, is struck bylightning and crashes in flames in theNorth Sea nearNeuwerk,Germany, with the loss of her entire 20-man crew.^[46]
• September 7 – A force ofRoyal Navy ships in theNorth Sea bombardingImperial German Army positions atOstend,Belgium, comes under attack by German aircraft, which bomb thescout cruiserHMS Attentive.Attentive suffers two killed and seven wounded, and the Royal Navy force disperses briefly before returning to resume its bombardment.^[47]
• September 7–8 (overnight) – TwoImperial German Army airships raid England. One, theSchütte-LanzSL-2, bombsMillwall,Deptford,Greenwich, andWoolwich docks, but crash-lands in Germany short of her base after suffering engine failure on the way home. The other, theZeppelinLZ 74, drops most of her 2,000-kg (4,409-lb) bombload ongreenhouses inCheshunt before dropping her lone remainingincendiary bomb onto a shop onFenchurch Street inLondon.^[48]
• September 8–9 (overnight) – Four German Navy Zeppelins attempt to bomb England. Two suffer engine trouble, whileL 9, attacks abenzole plant atSkinningrove,Yorkshire, but her bombs fail to penetrate the roof of the benzol house or of a neighboringTNT store, and there are no casualties.L 13, however, bombs London – including the dropping of a 300-kg (661-lb) bomb, the largest yet dropped on Britain – killing 22 people and inflicting the most damage – valued at£530,787 – in a single airship or airplane bombing raid throughout all of World War I. Her commander,KapitänleutnantHeinrich Mathy, becomes a great hero in Germany.^[49]
• September 12
  • Flying aNieuport 10 namedle Demon ("The Demon"),Jan Olieslagers forces a GermanAviatik C.I down, becoming the firstBelgian pilot to score an aerial victory.^[50]
  • Fearing large-scale British retaliatory raids for German airship raids against London and resentful of German Navy publicity about the achievements of naval airships in bombing the city, Chief of theGerman General Staff GeneralErich von Falkenhayn issues a statement pointing out that German Army airships are restricted to bombing London's docks and harbor works and are prohibited from attacking the centralCity of London.^[51]
• September 14 – AdmiralHenning von Holtzendorff, Chief of theGerman Naval Staff, restricts German naval airships bombing London to targets along the banks of theRiver Thames and directs them as far as possible to avoid bombing the poorer, working-class northern quarter of the city.^[52]

• October 13–14 (overnight) – After a five-week hiatus, German airships resume raids against the United Kingdom, as five German Navy Zeppelins attempt to bomb London.L 15 bombs central London, during which Royal Flying Corps pilotJohn Slessor, flying aB.E.2c, intercepts her, becoming the first man to intercept an enemy aircraft over the United Kingdom, although he is unable to fire onL 15. The other four Zeppelins scatter their bombs over various towns and the countryside. The raid is one of the deadliest of World War I, killing 71 people and injuring 128.^[53]
• October 14 –Bulgaria enters World War I on the side of theCentral Powers. During October, theImperial Russian Navy'sBlack Sea Fleet raidsVarna, Bulgaria, employing aseaplane carrier-battleship force.^[13]
• October 15 –Orville Wright sells theWright Company – which he had founded in 1909 with his late brotherWilbur Wright – to a group ofNew York investors.
• October 18 – TheThird Battle of the Isonzo begins. It will last until 3 November, and during the battle Italian aircraft will make their first contribution to Italy's ground war."^[28]

• November 1 – TheRoyal Naval Air Service adopts the sameroundel as used by theRoyal Flying Corps and discontinues the use of theUnion Jack onfuselage sides.
• November 3 – Royal Naval Air ServiceFlight Sub-Lieutenant Fowler makes the first British take-off of an aircraft with a conventional, wheeled undercarriage from a ship when he flies aBristol Scout fromHMS Vindex.^[40]
• November 6 – TheUnited States Navyarmored cruiserUSSNorth Carolina becomes the first warship to launch an aircraft bycatapult, launching aCurtiss AB-2flying boat piloted byLieutenant CommanderHenry C. Mustin over herstern.^[21]
• November 13 – Flying aBE.2c, Royal Naval Air ServiceFlight Commander J. R. W. Smyth-Pigott makes a daring night bombing attack on a bridge of theBerlin-Constantinople railway over theMaritsa River atKuleli Burgas in theOttoman Empire from an altitude of 300 feet (91 meters). Although the bridge survives, he receives theDistinguished Service Order for gallantry.^[54]
• November 19 –Royal Naval Air Service pilotsSquadron CommanderRichard Bell-Davies andFlight Sub-Lieutenant Gilbert Smylie are flying a bombing raid against a railway junction inBulgaria when ground fire shoots down Smylie'sFarman bomber. In history's firstcombat rescue mission by an aircraft, Bell-Davies lands his single-seaterNieuport 10, crams Smylie into it while Bulgarian infantrymen close in, and takes off, flying safely back to base. Bell-Davies receives theVictoria Cross for his actions.^[55]

• Gaston Caudron of theCaudron company is killed in the crash of aCaudron R.4.^[56]
• British officials become interested in procuringexplosive andincendiary ammunition for use by aircraft against German airships. It will be issued toRoyal Flying Corps home air defensesquadrons in the summer of 1916.^[57]
• Imperial Japanese Army aviation gains a degree of independence for the first time when it is organized as the Air Battalion of the Army Transport Command.^[58]
• December 1 - TheUnited States Army's2d Aero Squadron is formed.
• December 12 - GermanLeutnant Theodor Mallinckrodt makes the initial "hop" of the world's first practical all-metal aircraft, theJunkers J 1.

• Nieuport 11
• Nieuport 12
• Siemens-Schuckert B
• Spring –Grigorovich M-5
• Late 1915
  • Halberstadt D.II
  • Siemens-Schuckert E.I
  • Siemens-Schuckert R.III

• Airco DH.1
• January 30 – Gotha FU (forFriedel-Ursinus), prototype of theGotha G.I

• March 8 –White & Thompson Bognor Bloater -1171

• April 11 –Zeppelin-Staaken V.G.O.I

• May 21 –SPAD S.A-2
• May 24 – Siemens-Schuckert G.I, later redesignatedSiemens-Schuckert R.I

• June 1 –Airco DH.2
• June 4 —Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.1

• August 14 –Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.9

• October 26 –Siemens-Schuckert R.II

• Nieuport 14

• Sopwith 1½ Strutter
• December 12 –Junkers J 1, the first practical all-metal aircraft
• December 15 –Anatra D
• December 17 –Handley Page O/400, withRolls-Royce Eagle engines, the first flight of an aero engine built byRolls-Royce Limited

• Aviatik B.II^[59] with the GermanLuftstreitkräfte
• Farman F.40 with theAéronautique Militaire, the aviation arm of theFrench Army
• Siemens-Schuckert B with the GermanLuftstreitkräfte

• February 5 -Vickers F.B.5 Gunbus withNo. 5 Squadron RFC

• Avro 508
• Morane-Saulnier Type N

• Fokker Eindecker

• Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2 withNo. 6 Squadron RFC

• October 13 –Siemens-Schuckert R.I with the GermanLuftstreitkräfte

• November 20 –Siemens-Schuckert R.II with the GermanLuftstreitkräfte

• December 30 –Siemens-Schuckert R.III with the GermanLuftstreitkräfte

• Nieuport-Macchi Parasol

• 1915 in aviation
• 1915 in transport
• Aviation by year

• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata