Flynn becomes a teacher with the Victorian Education Department.
Flynn enrolls at Ormond College for training as a Minister. Also published 'Bushman's Companion' in the same year.
Flynn is officially appointed as a Minister for the Presbyterian Church in Adelaide, for work in South Australia.
Flynn starts the production of the 'Inlander', a magazine that continued until November 1929.
The 'Inlander' printed an article on outback aviation and its potential.
Flynn writes an article called 'Flying Doctor-why not?'
Flynn meets Alf Traeger for the first time. Flynn is also made a member of the Wireless Institute of Australia.
An Aerial Medical Service is established and Traeger joins Flynn as his wireless expert.
The "Wireless Weekly" publishes an article by Flynn called 'Bush Wireless'. The slogan, 'Mantle of Safety' is intoduced.
Cloncurry Base is established.
Harry Kinzbrunner joins Traeger in a search to establish a good communication network by morse key.
Flynn's idea of a Frontier Medical Service, as a national organisation.
Flynn marries Miss Jean Baird, then secretary of A.I.M.
Flynn is admitted to the Order of the British Empire (OBE).
Air/ground radio communication is proved to be possible. Radio-telephone was introduced. Flynn fought for and won the establishment of an Aerial Medical Service, Australia-wide.
Victoria established a Section of the A.A.M.S and in the same year Western Australia decided it would follow.
Australian film entitled "The Flying Doctor" is screened in Sydney and creates much interest, drawing in lots of donations.
All states have an A.A.M.S. in operation and Flynn's dream is realised. He is also appointed Moderator-General of the Presbyterian Church of Australia.
A.A.M.S. becomes 'The Flying Doctor Service'.
John Flynn dies.
His ashes rest under the Flynn Memorial Stones at Alice Springs.
