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Each day we bring you one stunning little glimpse of history in the form of a historical photograph. Enjoy!
About this site:
I have been an avid collector of old photographs and documents for over 30 years. The photographs on this site are derived from material I have collected over the years. Some came from old family albums, some from material I bought at flea markets over the years, and some from government archives of public domain images, including the US Library of Congress, and the National Archives. We appreciate you visiting this blog, and hope you find it interesting.
Comments on this site are moderated. We reserve the right to remove any comments at our discretion.
If you are fascinated by planes, you should read Bedrg's Lindberg - it has a ton of stuff on the development of aviation.
ReplyDelete-XC
PS - I think you meant "sight" instead of "site."
PPS - And there was no panic caused by the flyover.
The biggest problem with flight, then and now, has been the engine, not the airframe. Second place would probably go to materials science. Hard to fly a rock unless you have hydrazine powered rocket engines.
ReplyDeleteReally like this photo. Must have been summer as it appears there are windows open in the large handsome building.
ReplyDeleteSmartGirl,
ReplyDeleteI had the H1 for many years before we moved here. It was fun. I sold it before we moved to West Texas, because there was no one here that could work on it. Hated to see it go.
PJM
I have flown on several kinds of aircraft, from jetliners to helicopters and many small craft including a 1927 (replica) Great Lakes open cockpit biplane.
ReplyDeleteI will never fly in a balloon or ultralight, of my own free will.
A couple of days ago an ultralight crashed near here, killing the pilot and passenger.
I agree with PJM,Texas is a great place to live. I left a couple of times, for few years but, I'm back in the Texas hill country for the remainder, until that last "BIG" trip.