Wing Commander Edward Duncan Crundall DFC, AFC (9 December 1896 – 1980s) was an officer of the British Royal Air Force, who served in World War I, becoming flying ace credited with seven aerial victories, and also in World War II.
Edward Duncan Crundall was born in Whitfield, Kent, England on 9 December 1896.
Edward Duncan's younger brother, Walter Frederick (1899-1982), also flew during World War 1.
He would score his first aerial victories during Bloody April 1917 while flying a Sopwith Triplane.
116 (Calibration) Squadron until 1945,[5] and on 1 January 1945 was awarded the Air Force Cross for his efforts, by which time he was an acting-wing commander.
[15] He remained a member of the Reserve of Air Force Officers, until finally relinquishing his commission on 10 February 1954, retaining the rank of wing commander.