Major Ronald Saint Clair McClintock MC (13 July 1892 – 22 June 1922) was a British World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.
[8] On 28 June his promotion to lieutenant in the Royal Field Artillery was made substantive, while remaining seconded to the RFC.
[10] The squadron moved to France in October, and took part in the battle of Cambrai, flying low-level ground attack missions.
McClintock gained his first aerial victory on 10 March 1918, driving down an LVG C reconnaissance aircraft over Marquion.
[16] On 22 June 1922 Flight Lieutenant McClintock was flying a Sopwith Snipe at RAF Northolt, practising for a relay race to be held at the RAF's Annual Aerial Pageant at Hendon Aerodrome, when his aircraft hit an air pocket and he was catapulted from his plane and was killed.
John Arthur Peter McClintock (1920–1940), who served as a flight lieutenant in Auxiliary Air Force Squadron 615 In World War II.