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The Structural Engineer
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The Structural Engineer, Volume 19, Issue 7, 1941

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The Structural Engineer, Volume 19, Issue 7, 1941

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Standard: £10 + VAT
Members/Subscribers: Free

We deeply regret to learn that Pilot Officer C. P. H. Maclaren (Student) was killed in action on the 25th April-a few days before his twenty-first birthday. The only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maclaren, of Peebles, he was educated at Peebles High School, where he passed his Higher Leaving and Matriculation Examinations, with distinction in mathematics, at the age of 17. After leaving school, he served for six months as pupil with Mr. A. A. Anderson, C.E., County Surveyor for Peebleshire, and in January, 1939, joined the staff of Messrs. Axton & Kinnear, M.I.Struct.E., of Edinburgh. Although he had only started on his studies in structural engineering, he displayed a natural bent and ability for this branch of engineering, and would undoubtedly have done well in his chosen career. A new interest claimed his eager attention in May, 1939, when he joined the R.A.F. Volunteer Reserve, being mobilized in September at the, outbreak of war. He had learned his preliminary flying during the week-ends prior to the war, and had been flying continuously since May, 1940. He gained his wings in September of last year, and was appointed Pilot officer, joining a Blenheim Squadron the following January. He was, a natural pilot and the best type of young Scot. We shall miss him now, and still more in future years - yet were it not for the daring and willing sacrifice of that gallant band of which Charles Maclaren was so typical a member, what future would there be for the free races of the world?

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Opinion Issue 7

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