Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_A - Aviation History And Development
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 150    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Aviation History And Development:     more books (100)
  1. BIPLANE TO MONOPLANE: Aircraft Development 1919-39 (Putnam's History of Aircraft) by Philip Jarrett, 1997-07-01
  2. The History of Aircraft Gas Turbine Engine Development in the United States: A Tradition of Excellence by James St. Peter, 2000-05
  3. Lighter Than Air: An Illustrated History of the Development of Hot-Air Balloons and Airships by David Owen, 1999-09
  4. Zero - Japans Legendary WWII Fighter: Combat and Development History of Japan's Legendary Mitsubishi A6M Zero Fighter (Motorbooks International Warbird History) by Robert Mikesh, 1994-11-12
  5. The Development of Military Night Aviation to 1919 by William Edward Fischer, 1998-12-30
  6. Lockheed Constellation: Design, Development, and Service History of all Civil and Military Constellations, Super Constellations, and Starliners by Curtis K. Stringfellow, Peter M. Bowers, 1991-12
  7. Development of Piston Aero Engines by Bill Gunston, 2006-11-30
  8. America's Airports: Airfield Development, 1918-1947 (Centennial of Flight Series, 1) by Janet R. Daly Bednarek, 2001-10
  9. Early Development of Modern Aerodynamics by J. A. D. Ackroyd, B. P. Axcell, et all 2001-12
  10. Boeing 747: Design and Development Since 1969 (Jetliner History) by Guy Norris, Mark Wagner, 1997-11-13
  11. Black Jets: The Development and Operation of America's Most Secret Warplane by David Donald, 2004-01-23
  12. Messerschmitt Bf 109 A-E: Development/Testing/Production by Willy Radinger, Walter Schick, 1999-10
  13. Aircraft of World War II: Development, Weaponry, Specifications by Robert Jackson, 2003-04
  14. The Development of Piston Aero Engines: From the Wrights to Microlights : A Century of Evolution and Still a Power to Be Reckoned With by Bill Gunston, 1999-06

21. Aviation Museum
of aviation Museum heightens the public s awareness, understanding, and appreciationof Long Island s role in the history and development of aviation and space
http://www.spectster.com/cgi-bin/search/smartsearch.cgi?keywords=aviation museum

22. Aviation History Magazine Subscription:$2.99/Issue Only!(Magazine Subscriptions
stories and columns about the development of commercial see also the Explore theentire history of manned flight with aviation history Magazine, which
http://www.magazinesfinder.com/MFcom/mf-Aviation-History-magazine.shtml
Aviation History Magazine Subscription:$2.99/Issue Only!(Magazine Subscriptions Finder)
Cultural

Fashion

Men's

News
...
Magazine Subscriptions

Aviation History Magazine Description:
Explore the entire history of manned flight with Aviation History Magazine, which offers readers in-depth articles on the history of world aviation from its earliest beginnings to the advent of the Jet Age. This magazine contains profiles of planes, personalities, aerial oddities, heritage, events and aviation artwork, as well as feature stories and columns about the development of commercial, military, high-performance and experimental aviation. Please see also the Explore the entire history of manned flight with Aviation History Magazine, which offers readers in-depth articles on the history of world aviation from its earliest beginnings to the advent of the Jet Age. This magazine contains profiles of planes, personalities, aerial oddities, heritage, events and aviation artwork, as well as feature stories and columns about the development of commercial, military, high-performance and experimental aviation.
Aviation History
- 6 issues for $17.95

23. Aviation History Magazine Subscription:$2.99/Issue Only!(Magazine Subscriptions
about the development of commercial, military, highperformance and experimentalaviation. at Magazine Subscriptions City and the aviation history at the
http://www.magazinesfinder.com/mags.php?mag=Aviation History

24. Naval Aviation History And The Fleet Air Arm
history of Naval aviation of the Royal Navy and the Fleet Air Arm Naval aviationBook store now open Churchill, began arguing for the development of military
http://www.fleetairarmarchive.net/History/Index.htm
NAVAL AVIATION HISTORY
History of Naval Aviation of the Royal Navy and the Commonwealth
Fleet Air Arm Naval Aviation Book store now open for Christmas gifts

In the early part of the 20th century the British Royal Navy used balloons and airships for reconnaissance. After the failure of the Royal Navy's airship Mayfly in 1911, the naval minister, Winston Churchill, began arguing for the development of military aircraft. In 1912 the government formed the Royal Flying Corps. The British Royal Navy was given the airships owned by the British Army. It was also given twelve aircraft to be used in conjunction with its ships. The first flight from a moving ship took place in May 1912. The following year, the first seaplane carrier, Hermes, was commissioned. The Navy also began to build a chain of coastal air stations. In January 1914 the government established the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS). Within a few months the RNAS had 217 pilots and 95 aircraft (55 of them seaplanes). By the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, the RNAS had more aircraft under its control than the Royal Flying Corps. The main role of the RNAS was fleet reconnaissance, patrolling coasts for enemy ships and submarines, attacking enemy coastal territory and defending Britain from enemy air-raids. The leading war ace in the RNAS was Raymond Collishaw with 60 victories. The RNAS was severely attacked for its failure to prevent the Zeppelin bombing raids. In February 1916 there was a change of policy and the Royal Flying Corps were given responsibility of dealing with Zeppelins once they were over Britain. The RNAS now concentrated on bombing Zeppelins on the ground in Germany.

25. Helicopter Aviation
Welcome to the Helicopter World history page. sketch of the long, and at times incremental,development of the to be quite simply best form of aviation in the
http://www.copters.com/helo_history.html
[Top] [Up] [Prev] [Next]
Helicopter History
Introduction
Welcome to the Helicopter World History page. The aim of this page is to provide the reader with an ongoing sketch of the long, and at times incremental, development of the aircraft we all know to be quite simply best form of aviation in the world. Hopefully the readers will find this interesting, but if there are any suggestions as to future topics, please feel free to contact me via email at guy@dirvet.tas.gov.au Dr. Guy Sadler, BA(Hons), Ph.D.
Tasmania, Australia guy@dirvet.tas.gov.au [Top] [Up] [Prev] ... [Next]

26. 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne)
history and other details of the unit who pioneered night flight techniques and shared in the development of the equipment used.
http://www.campbell.army.mil/160SOAR/

R
egimental Contacts Recruiting Team Tenant Unit Home Page ... Ft Campbell Home Page Send Comments to Webmaster This Web Page was last updated 03 February, 2004
160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne)
"Night Stalkers Don't Quit"
Regiment motto
Fact Sheet
The 160th received its baptism by fire during Operation URGENT FURY in Grenada. Despite flying against a heavily armed Cuban and Grenadan force, the Task Force was able to complete its mission. Since 1983, the unit has responded to numerous missions at the request of the National Command Authority. This includes the eminently successful MOUNT HOPE III Operation in June 1988, performed in the most demanding environmental flight conditions imaginable, clearly demonstrating the ability of man and machine to strike deep, accomplish the mission and return safely. Night Stalkers participated in Operations PRIME CHANCE conducting sustained operations and ably supported a joint military Task Force under extraordinarily difficult and hazardous conditions. Aircrews of the 160th habitually operated 30 feet above the water, at night, using night vision goggles and forward looking infrared devices. Operation PRIME CHANCE resulted in the first successful night combat engagement which neutralized an enemy threat while using Aviator Night Vision Goggles and Forward Looking Infrared Devices.

27. Reader's Companion To American History - -AVIATION
The Reader s Companion to American history. aviation. quick to recognize the militarypotential of the technology and to encourage its development by sponsoring
http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/rcah/html/ah_006500_aviation.htm
Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Contributors ... World Civilizations The Reader's Companion to American History
AVIATION
Americans have always been fascinated by the possibility of flight. On June 24, 1784, only seven months after Pilatre de Rozier and the Marquis D'Arlandes became the first human beings to fly, thirteen-year-old Edward Warren rose above the streets of Baltimore aboard a balloon constructed by Peter Carnes, a lawyer and tavern keeper from Maryland. During the next century, balloons became a familiar sight, but the gaily decorated gasbags were captives of the wind. Navigating in air with the freedom of the birds came only with the invention of the airplane. During the 1890s Octave Chanute and Samuel Pierpont Langley helped set the stage for achieving winged flight. In 1896, Langley, the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, launched a series of large, steam-powered model aircraft on flights of up to three-quarters of a mile over the Potomac River. Several months later, Chanute, a civil engineer, led a band of assistants into the dune country east of Chicago, where they flew a series of manned gliders, including an advanced biplane. Wilbur and Orville Wright, the proprietors of a bicycle shop in Dayton, Ohio, wrote to Langley and Chanute in 1899-1900, requesting information on aeronautics and announcing their decision to conduct their own tests. They made the world's first powered, sustained, and controlled flights with a heavier-than-air flying machine at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, on December 17, 1903. Unwilling to risk unveiling their technology without the protection of a patent and a contract for the sale of airplanes, the Wrights did not make their flights in public until 1908. By that time, photographs and descriptions of their machine had inspired other pioneers to follow their lead.

28. Vimy Aircraft Project | Information I Vimy History
Air Mail and Early aviation history. and postcards were issued for various aviationmeetings taking of British Airways) used a commercial development of the
http://www.vimy.org/vimyinfo/history/earlydays.html
Vimy History Building the Vimy Photo Gallery Vimy History Articles Air Mail and Early Aviation History Excerpt from Profile Publications #5: The Vickers F.B.27 Vimy Photo of Vimy Landing in 1919 ... Vimy Propellers Repaired at Ipswich Related Links
(Off-Site)
Flights of Inspiration: Long Flight
Air Mail and Early Aviation History
Early Days of Public Mail
During the 1400s King Edward IV set up a system of post houses for the carriage of official mail. Under Henry VIII, Sir Brian Tuke was made the first Master of the Posts and under his direction the service became more efficient and more available to the ordinary citizen. In 1683, Charles II started the London Penny Post. Letters could be mailed anywhere within London for a penny. Outside the city, difficult conditions, such as bad roads, slow horses and indifferent messengers, delayed mail delivery. In 1836 Sir Rowland Hill suggested a cheap, uniform rate for letters, the present-day envelope, and adhesive postage stamps. Until then, postmasters had written Paid on the outside of letters before they were sent. Many of Hill's suggestions were adopted and the first postage stamps in the world were issued in Britain on 6 May 1840.

29. Oakland International Airport: Terminal Improvement Program
Airport development history For over 75 years, Oakland International Airport hasbeen an important force in aviation history and a contributor to the economic
http://www.oaklandairport.com/tex/history.shtml
Home Airport Construction Airport Development History
Home
News Mission Statement Program Features ... Projects Airport Development History Gallery TEx Team Airport Development History
Construction of 7,020-foot runway for Oakland Municipal Airport at North Field. Charles A. Lindbergh presides over dedication ceremonies, and a transcontinental passenger and airmail service to New York is launched. A passenger terminal, administrative offices, a restaurant, and five hangars are built. United Air Lines introduces Douglas DC-3 service for Oakland-New York flights. It takes just over 15 hours with stops in Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, and Chicago. Oakland becomes the marshaling point for all planes bound for the US forces in the Pacific. Commercial flights are diverted to San Francisco Municipal Airport.

30. Aviation History
CONQUER THE SKY Great Moments in aviation. LIGHTER THAN AIR An IllustratedHistory of the development of HotAir Balloons and Airships.
http://www.edwardrhamilton.com/subject2/avi.html
Aviation History
Current titles are current titles at special prices.
Remainder titles are publishers' closeouts, over-stocks, or remainders at up to 80% off. To read more about a book click on any title below

31. Glenn Curtiss Left Indelible Mark On Aviation History
Instrumental in the development of flying schools, dedicated flying fields, andmilitary truly a mustread for those interested in aviation history and those
http://www.sae.org/news/releases/glenncurtiss.htm
The premier society dedicated to advancing mobility engineering worldwide. Contact Us Help Shopping Cart Login / MySAE ... Search Entire Site Book Paper Standard Conferences Students Membership Congress Magazines Training Advanced Search Spotlight
SAE Celebrates 100 Years

Membership
... News
Glenn Curtiss left indelible mark on aviation history
Hell Rider to King of the Air: Glenn Curtiss's Life of Innovation - New SAE Publication Warrendale, PA, March 26, 2004 - World history is full of stories about people who were not actually the first in their field, but through entrepreneurial spirit, creativity, risk-taking, and persistence - were far more successful than the so-called "ground breakers". Bill Gates, Henry Ford, and The Beatles come to mind. Glenn Curtiss lent his name to many patents and successful business ventures, but the complex life story of one of mobility's pioneers is not as well known. Author Kirk W. House profiles Glenn Curtiss in Hell Rider to King of the Air: Glenn Curtiss's Life of Innovation (SAE new Hardcover Book R-314), and says it well. "ýoften more important than primacy are the questions of influence. Glenn Curtiss was one of the most influential men in the development of the motorcycle with its industry, the airplane with its industry, and the travel trailer with its industry - not to mention the development of southeastern Florida." In his 52-years (1878 - 1930) Glenn Curtiss parlayed an eighth grade education into the titles "Fastest Man on Earth", "Father of Naval Aviation", inventor of the aileron, holder of the first pilots license, motorcycle design innovator, and one of the most creative inventors and transportation designers of all time. A contemporary of the Wright Brothers, his relationship with them deteriorated from admired colleague, to respected competitor, to despised alleged imitator.

32. Hampton Roads Executive Airport
Privately owned general aviation airport. Includes history, facilities and services, flight planning, development, and contacts .
http://www.hamptonroadsexecutiveairport.com/
Located in the Airport Picture of the Month

33. NH Aviation History
25, 1968 the worst disaster in NH aviation history Northeast Airlines YellowbirdFH NH State Legislature enacts The Airports and Airways development Act; The
http://www.nhahs.org/nh_av_hist.htm
New Hampshire
Aviation Historical Society
New Hampshire
Aviation History
Home History Events How Can I Help? ... Sponsors
"ON THIS DAY"
EVENTS IN THE HISTORY OF FLIGHT
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
July 4, 1850 Balloonist Eugene Goddard made an ascension over Manchester on the back of a horse Thaddeous S.C. Lowe flew balloons for the Union Army during the American Civil War The Wright Brothers make the first flight The first flight in New Hampshire at the Rochester Fair. June 19, 1911 Harry Atwood flew a Burgess-Wright bi-plane from Waltham, MA to Nashua, Manchester and Concord . Miss Ruth Bancroft Law, world's record for an Aviatrix. 5,500 feet made daily flights at the Rochester Fair. New Hampshire sends one hundred and seventy six aviators to serve in World War l Wylie Apte Sr. of Conway flew at the front in France Walter Armory of Walpole was shot down while searching for a friend behind German Lines William H. Cheny of Peterborough St. Lt. A.S. , SORC first American to win the Italian military Flying Beret.
Willis D. Thompson Jr. of Concord served in the Naval Air Corps, France

34. The Cradle Of Aviation Museum
Designed to stimulate and educate the public about Long Island's role in the history and development of aviation and space technology.
http://cradleofaviation.org

35. Post WWII Highlights In Latin America Aviation History
of the very rich and eventful history of aviation still on the subject of jet aviation,the Honduran Of even greater importance in the development of civil air
http://www.smithsonianeducation.org/scitech/impacto/graphic/aviation/postwwii.ht
The following lecture was given by Daniel Hagedorn, Adjunct Curator for Latin American Aviation at the National Air and Space Museum.
It is a distinct pleasure and honor for me to speak to so distinguished an assembly on a subject that has been my personal passion for some thirty-five years now. During these next few minutes, I will bring you but a very brief glimpse of the very rich and eventful history of aviation in Latin America, with emphasis on the post-World War II period. Both military and naval aviation will be touched upon as well as the civilian and commercial sphere. Needless to say, it would take far longer than the few moments we will share today to convey the entire breadth of the subject. However, perhaps in these selected examples you will leave with a richer understanding of what has gone before. It will probably come as something of a surprise to you to learn that a Latin American aeronaut actually flew before the Wright brothers. But way before someone rushes out to alert the "Washington Post," the aeronaut in question flew in a lighter-than-air dirigible of his own design, rather than a fixed wing, controllable, powered aircraft, which claim is still held by the immortal Wright brothers. The airman in question was, of course

36. MHT Press Releases Publication On Maryland’s Aviation History
and Community development (DHCD), commissioned the book in partnership with the CollegePark aviation Museum and the Martha Ross Center for Oral history at the
http://www.dhcd.state.md.us/news/03_12_09.asp
Who Are You? Accountants Architect Bond Investor Developer Engineer Homebuyer Homeless Services Homeowner Interior Designer Lender Local Government Media Non-Profit Property Manager Real Estate Agent Real Estate Investor Renter Servicers Small Business Special Needs Pop. Student/Researcher Title Companies Vendors MHT Press Releases Publication on Maryland's Aviation History
Book Signing and Celebration of
"Centennial of Flight Day in the State of Maryland" December 17 CROWNSVILLE, MD th The 200-page hardcover publication will be available for sale December 17 from the MHT Press for $35, plus shipping and handling costs. For more information, or to order a copy, contact Bernadette Pruitt at 410-514-7650 or pruitt@dhcd.state.md.us or visit www.marylandhistoricaltrust.net For More Information, Contact: Maryland Historical Trust
Bernadette Pruitt
pruitt@dhcd.state.md.us
DHCD Office of Communications
Apryl Flynn Gilliss
gillissa@dhcd.state.md.us

100 Community Place, Crownsville, Maryland, 21032-2023
customerservice@dhcd.state.md.us

410-514-7000 or 1-800-756-0119 CDA Mortgage Loans
Downpayment and Settlement Expense Loan
Homeownership for Individuals with Disabilities Program State Owned Homes for Sale ... Accessory, Shared and Sheltered Housing Program

37. Landings: Pages: Databases, Aircraft Sales, Planning, Weather, Pilot Supplies, M
aviation history OnLine Home Page A collection of aircraft aviation in Newfoundlandand Labrador A brief look at air and army base development and World
http://www.landings.com/_landings/pages/history.html
If you are seeing this message please send email to: landings at landings.com. Please include information on your browser, and the frequency of use of Landings.com

38. Aviation History In UK Directory: Library: Aviation
Features aviation history, technical information and details of International Associationof aviation Historians run story behind the development and aftermath
http://www.ukdirectory.co.uk/Dir/?Category=705569,44536,674917,706918,675262

39. Take The 2nd "Wings Over Kansas" Aviation History Quiz!: Aviation Quizzes And Tr
testing your knowledge of major aviation achievements and Now here s Wings Over Kansas history Quiz, Part 2 Who advocated development of a powerful air force
http://www.wingsoverkansas.com/quiz/article.asp?id=252

40. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print
by Harold A. Skaarup Synopsis During the twentieth century, civil and military aviationhas played a prominent role in the history and development of Wyoming.
http://www.powells.com/subsection/MilitaryAviationHistory.26.html
Rare Books Technical Books Kids' Books eBooks ...
Middle East

Military
Multimedia

Music

Mystery

Mythology
...
view all sections...

Aviation History
There are 1194 books in this aisle.
Browse the aisle by Title by Author by Price See recently arrived used books in this aisle. Featured Titles in Military -Aviation History: Page 26 of 54 next New Trade Paper add to wish list Warbird Tech #26: Royal Air Force Avro Vulcan by Kev Darling Synopsis This top-flight series provides a review of the world's most exciting combat aircraft. All titles are... read more about this title check for other copies Used Trade Paper List Price $24.95 add to wish list American Eagles #01: American Volunteers in the RAF 1937-1943 by Tony Holmes Synopsis This new, illustrated series examines the history of the pilots, units, and aircraft that formed the RAF Eagle Squadrons, the U.S. 8th Air Force's VIII Fighter Command, and the 9th Air Force in the European Theatre of Operations. Written by recognized... read more about this title check for other copies Used Trade Paper List Price $27.95

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 2     21-40 of 150    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20

free hit counter