History:

In 1910 Herbert Woodward of Waterloo, NSW, with his son Percival, built an aircraft similar in appearance to a Bleriot but with features similar to those found on the French aircraft types such as the Antoinette and the Pellier. Powered by a 22-kw (30-hp) Panhard six-cylinder engine, it made a flight of 4.8 km (3 miles) at a height of 15 m (50 ft) along the shores of Botany Bay and whilst a turn was attempted it was caught by a gust of wind and crashed into the Bay and was wrecked.

Further information:

Information on this aircraft is currently limited. The Author welcomes any further specifications and/or details to update the site.