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An ace is a military aviator or airman credited with shooting down five or more enemy aircraft. The term ace originated in World War I when French newspapers described Adolphe Pègoud as l'as (French for ace) after he shot down five German aircraft. |
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Name |
Score |
| 1726 |
 |
Orlov, Ivan
|
5 |
| 1727 |
 |
Orr, Osborne John
|
5 |
| 1728 |
 |
Osten, Hans-Georg von der
|
5 |
| 1729 |
 |
Owens, John Sidney
|
5 |
| 1730 |
 |
Owens, William Arthur
|
5 |
| 1731 |
 |
Paillard, Antoine Joseph Henri Louis
|
5 |
| 1732 |
 |
Patzelt, Karl
|
5 |
| 1733 |
 |
Paul, Carrick Stewart
|
5 |
| 1734 |
|
Pelletier d'Oisy, Georges
|
5 |
| 1735 |
 |
Pennell, Edward Robert
|
5 |
| 1736 |
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Peterson, David McKelvey
|
5 |
| 1737 |
|
Petit-Delchet, Andre Marie Paul
|
5 |
| 1738 |
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Peverell, Edmund Heaton
|
5 |
| 1739 |
|
Pickthorn, Charles Edward Murray
|
5 |
| 1740 |
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Pilditch, Gerald
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5 |
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