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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 |
| 1846 |
 |
Wertheim (Wertheimer), Pierre Armand
|
5 |
| 1847 |
 |
West, Mortimer Sackville
|
5 |
| 1848 |
|
Whitehead, Lewis Ewart
|
5 |
| 1849 |
|
Whitham, Charles Myers
|
5 |
| 1850 |
 |
Whitney, Robert Kenneth
|
5 |
| 1851 |
 |
Wiessner, Ernst
|
5 |
| 1852 |
|
Wilkins, Frank Stafford
|
5 |
| 1853 |
 |
Williams, Edward George Herbert Caradoc
|
5 |
| 1854 |
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Williams, Francis Jefferies
|
5 |
| 1855 |
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Wilson, Cecil Frederick Charles
|
5 |
| 1856 |
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Winter, Rupert Randolph
|
5 |
| 1857 |
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Wissemann, Kurt
|
5 |
| 1858 |
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Wognar, Franz
|
5 |
| 1859 |
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Womersley, John Herbert Greenwood
|
5 |
| 1860 |
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Woollven, Charles Henry Chapman
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5 |
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111 | 112 | 113 | 114 | 115 | 116 | 117 | 118 | 119 | 120 | 121 | 122 | 123 | 124 | 125 |
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