From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brigadier-General
Guy Livingston
,
CMG
(17 July 1881 ? 10 May 1950) was a
British Army
and
Royal Air Force
officer of the early 20th century. He was one of the
small number of Royal Flying Corps generals
in latter stages of the
First World War
, serving as the Chief Staff Officer at the RFC's Training Division and then as Director of Air Organisation. With the creation of the RAF on 1 April 1918, Livingston was appointed Deputy Master-General of Personnel at the Air Ministry.
[1]
He remained in this post until late November 1918 when Brigadier-General
Francis Festing
took over.
[2]
Livingston's autobiography,
Hot Air in Cold Blood
, was published by Selwyn & Blount in 1933.
[3]
References
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External links
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Military offices
|
New title
Training Division established
|
Chief Staff Officer, HQ Training Division RFC
August ? October 1917
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Succeeded by
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Preceded by
|
Director of Air Organisation
October 1917 ? February 1918
|
Succeeded by
|
New title
RAF established
|
Deputy Master-General of Personnel
April ? November 1918
|
Succeeded by
|