Dudley Lloyd-Evans, MC, DFC & Bar (1895 – 20 March 1972) was a Welsh-born soldier, airman and flying ace.
After being decorated for his infantry service during the First World War, he transferred to aviation, was credited with eight official aerial victories, and again won military honours for his valour.
Dudley Lloyd-Evans' military career began when he was commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant on 8 October 1914.
He began a run of solo aerial victories on the last day of May 1918, when he destroyed a German Albatros D.V fighter over La Bassée.
[2][3] Lloyd-Evans was granted a short service commission as a flying officer in the Royal Air Force (RAF) on 24 October 1919.
[5] He won a Bar to his Distinguished Flying Cross in lieu of a second award in 1921 for an aerial rescue sortie in Mesopotamia.