Walter Göttsch (1896-1918) was a German First World War fighter ace credited with 20 confirmed aerial victories.[1][2]
Walter Göttsch's victories are reported in chronological order, not the order or dates the victories were confirmed by headquarters.
No. | Date | Time | Foe | Unit | Location |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 14 November 1916 | Belgian observation balloon[note 1] | Oostvleteren | ||
2 | 17 November 1916 | Airco DH.2 | No. 29 Squadron RFC | Southwest of Ypres, Belgium | |
3 | 5 January 1917 | 1100 hours | Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2e | No. 6 Squadron RFC | Voormezele |
4 | 7 January 1917 | 1300 hours | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2d | No. 20 Squadron RFC | Between Ypres, Belgium and Kemmel |
5 | 1 February 1917 | P.M. | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2d | No. 20 Squadron RFC | East of Moorslede, Belgium |
6 | 1 February 1917 | P.M. | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2d | No. 20 Squadron RFC | Bondues, France, north of Lille, France[1][2] |
Uncounted | 7 March 1917 | Runaway German observation balloon[3] | |||
7 | 6 April 1917 | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2d | No. 20 Squadron RFC | Northeast of Polygon Wood | |
8 | 8 April 1917 | Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2 | East of Diksmuide, Belgium | ||
9 | 24 April 1917 | 0910 hours | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2d | No. 20 Squadron RFC | East of Ypres, Belgium |
10 | 3 May 1917 | P.M. | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.8 | North of Lille, France | |
11 | 4 May 1917 | 1317 hours | Sopwith 1 1/2 Strutter | North of Lille, France | |
12 | 5 May 1917 | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2d | No. 20 Squadron RFC | Above Schaapbalie | |
13 | 17 July 1917 | 1250 hours | Nieuport | Southwest of Sint-Jan, also known as Saint-Jean | |
14 | 31 July 1917 | 1340 hours | Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2d | No. 20 Squadron RFC | Moorslede, Belgium |
15 | 6 September 1917 | 0910 hours | Sopwith | Elverdinge | |
16 | 10 September 1917 | 1810 hours | SPAD | Frezenberg (also known as Frezenburg in English), Ypres | |
17 | 16 September 1917 | Sopwith Camel | No. 70 Squadron RFC | Houthulst Forest, Belgium | |
18 | 31 March 1918 | Dorand AR2 | East of Montdidier, France | ||
19 | 1 April 1918 | Bréguet 14 | Montdidier, France | ||
20 | 10 April 1918 | Royal Aircraft Factory RE.8 | Amiens, France[1][2] |
Background information from Above the Lines and The Aerodrome website. Supplemental information cited in individual victories and claims. Abbreviations were expanded by the editor creating this list.