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Museums

Turn back the clock 100 years with the WWI Dawn Patrol Rendezvous

By General Aviation News Staff · September 8, 2014 ·

DAYTON, Ohio — Each fall most of us remember to set our clocks back an hour as daylight savings time comes to an end.  However, this fall there will be a special opportunity to turn back the clock 100 years to the start of World War I and experience an historical aviation event unlike any other […]

Search unearths story of Wright factory seamstress

By General Aviation News Staff · September 7, 2014 ·

DAYTON, Ohio — An effort to gather the stories of Wright Company factory workers has uncovered information about one of the first women in the world to work in the aircraft industry. Ida Holdgreve, born in Delphos, Ohio in 1881, worked as a seamstress for the Wright Company in Dayton from 1910 to about 1915, […]

International Air & Space Hall of Fame names Class of 2014

By General Aviation News Staff · September 5, 2014 ·

SAN DIEGO — The International Air & Space Hall of Fame has revealed its Class of 2014, which will be inducted Nov. 1 at the San Diego Air & Space Museum’s Pavilion of Flight,. This year’s class includes: Joe Engle, astronaut, space shuttle commander and X-15 rocket plane test pilot; Fitz Fulton, test pilot on the XB-70 Supersonic Bomber/B-58 […]

Newly restored World War II trainer now on display at Air Force museum

By General Aviation News Staff · September 4, 2014 ·

DAYTON, Ohio — A highly-accurate, pristine example of one of the most used trainers during World War II is now on display at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. The Stearman PT-13D Kaydet was a standard primary trainer flown by the United States and several allied nations during the late 1930s through World […]

Smithsonian unveils laser-scanned 3D model of Wright Flyer

By General Aviation News Staff · August 28, 2014 ·

The Wright brothers are credited with inventing and building the world’s first successful airplane. With that same pioneer spirit, the Smithsonian recently unveiled its X 3D Collection and state-of-the-art 3D explorer. As part of the X 3D Collection, the 1903 Wright Flyer was scanned using a laser, producing an accurate 3D model. By creating a 3D […]

Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome kicks off fundraising effort for new Visitors Center

By General Aviation News Staff · August 14, 2014 ·

RHINEBECK, N.Y.  — With a goal of breaking ground in November, Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome volunteers are hustling to raise funds for a new $150,000 Visitor Center. Plans are now complete for the gift shop, model museum and modern restrooms in one building. The biggest challenge is the deadline, Dec. 31, 2014. That’s the date set for a $20,000 challenge grant […]

Museum slates Aviation Day celebration Aug. 19

By General Aviation News Staff · August 13, 2014 ·

WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. – The New England Air Museum adjacent to Bradley International Airport will celebrate National Aviation Day on Aug. 19. On this day, which coincides with Orville Wright’s birthday, activities include boarding the museum’s newest display aircraft, the HU-25 Coast Guard Falcon; designing a glider built around a straw that will fly the longest […]

NEAM executive director to retire

By General Aviation News Staff · August 9, 2014 ·

WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. — Michael P. Speciale, Executive Director of the New England Air Museum (NEAM), has announced his retirement as of Dec. 1. He has been executive director for 29 years and has led the museum’s transformation from a small one-hangar museum recovering from the effects of a tornado in 1979, to a major cultural, educational, and […]

First aviation mechanic display added to Air Force Museum

By General Aviation News Staff · July 21, 2014 ·

The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force honored the first aviation mechanic, Charles E. Taylor, by unveiling a bronze bust of his likeness for permanent display during a ceremony in the museum’s Early Years Gallery July 21. A brilliant, self-taught man, Taylor began working in the Wrights’ bicycle business in 1896, and played an […]

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