We Were WASP, part 1
Women Airforce Service Pilots in WWII. […]
Women Airforce Service Pilots in WWII. […]
Carol Linn Dow, screenwriter for the movie project, “The Lost Flight of Amelia Earhart,” spent ten years intensely researching the disappearance of Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan. Dow’s compelling screenplay paved the way for her to write the book, “The Lost Flight of Amelia Earhart.” […]
72 years after famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart disappeared while flying over the Pacific, Kimberly Dozier retraces her fateful journey in search of what really happened. […]
Wichita, known as the center of aviation by the late 1920s, missed its chance to be part of the most publicized flight in history. […]
Speech by Amelia Earhart -‘The Future Of Women In Flying’ with a slide show of her and her great flying machines […]
In 1940-41 the Beech Aircraft Company designed an advanced multi-engine trainer for ease and speed of manufacture on a large scale and named it the “Wichita.” […]
“Where America Starts Its Day.” This slogan, appearing on T-shirts sold in tourist shops all over Guam, highlights the island’s distinction as the westernmost US territory and, hence, where day first breaks on America. […]
The Cessna 400 Corvalis TT (Twin Turbocharged) is a single-engine, fixed-gear, low-wing general aviation aircraft built from composite materials by Cessna Aircraft. […]
Second Lt. Erwin R. Bleckley, a U.S. Army Air Service observer, and his pilot rose above the call of duty, flying close to the tree tops over enemy positions entrenched with rattling machine guns during two attempts to help save more than 500 American Soldiers who were completely surrounded. […]
Located in America’s heartland, airmanship in the Wichita area began in the first decade of the century. […]
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