Second Lieutenant Norman William, Middlesex Regiment, attached R.F.C. (formerly Lieutenant 25th County of London Regiment (Cyclists)), who, missing since September 16th, 1917, has now been reported killed in aerial action on that date, was the younger son of the late William Goodwin and of Mrs. Goodwin, 13, Blenheim Gardens, Cricklewood, N.W

[Flight Magazine - 14 Feb 1918, pg.181.]

Norman William GOODWIN Second Lieutenant Middlesex Regiment attached Royal Flying Corps son of the late Mr. W. Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin of Cricklewood missing believed killed returning with his squadron, being brought down near Hoolege on 16th September 1917 buried at Roulers.

['University of London Officers Training Corps, ROLL OF WAR SERVICE 1914 1919' pub.1921, pg.24]

[Soldiers Died in the Great War 1914-19]

Obituary

It is with feelings of deep sorrow that we have to record the death of 2nd. Lieut. N. W. Goodwin, late of this battalion, killed in aerial action on September 16th, 1917.
He joined the First Battalion as a 2nd Lieut. within a few days of the outbreak of war, and was posted to "B" Coy. A keen and capable officer, with a cheery temperament, he soon gained the confidence of all ranks.
When the battalion embarked for India he remained behind, as he was sitting for the Entrance Examination for Sandhurst. Passing out, he was posted to the Middlesex Regiment, being afterwards attached to the R.F.C.

[From the Battalion magazine "The Londoner", issue V.2 No.3 pg.124.]