Mulock studied electrical engineering at
McGill University After transferring to the
Royal Naval Air Service and undergoing
pilot training, he was posted to 1 Naval Wing. Although he first saw combat in July 1915, he did not score his first win until 30 December. He then scored on 24 and 26 January 1916, and twice on 21 May 1916. Four of the victories were of the "out of control" variety; the other was "forced to land". Mulock received a
Distinguished Service Order (DSO) on 22 June 1916. In 1917, he was promoted to command of
No. 3 Squadron RNAS; in September, he was awarded the French
Legion of Honour. A
Bar to his DSO followed in April 1918, along with a promotion to
wing commander. He was
Mentioned in Despatches three times. After the war, Mulock served with the
Royal Canadian Air Force Reserve, rising to the rank of
air commodore by 1935. He then left the military and joined
Canadian Airways. In 2010, Mulock was posthumously inducted into the
Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame. ==References==