Early multiengine aircraft flying in formation. Wilbur Wright talks with two Frenchmen at Le Mans, France, in 1908. Orville Wright is seen. Various views of the Wright Brothers' glider experiments.
High altitude view of Pensacola Naval Aviation training school in Pensacola, Florida, United States. Buildings of the training school. Office and Aviation cadet barracks. A cadet in his room. He puts on his uniform and gets ready. Cadets wearing uniforms eat food in the mess.
Cadets in uniform march in formation at the Naval Aviation Academy in Pensacola, Florida. They march in front of the buildings of the Naval Aviation Academy. They learn discipline, team work and spirit of service in the Academy. Cadets on the ship at sea trained about the working of the ship. They learn signaling and about guns use. They learn to operate the ship . Cadets in cockpit of a plane. The plane taxis in water. They learn various hand signals like bringing up left wing and turn left. Plane in flight. Other planes take off.
A Cadet and an instructor get into the seats of an N3N seaplane in Pensacola, Florida, and take off under the control of the cadet who flies the whole flight while being monitored by the instructor. After landing, the instructor gets out, and the officer-in-charge of operations signals the cadet and he takes off again and completes his first solo flight. The cadet gets out of the plane after he arrives at the pier, where other student flyers meet him and throw him into the water in celebration of his signal accomplishment.
Cadets learn about the operations and functions of plane's motor in Naval Aviation Academy in Pensacola, Florida. Instructor teaches the cadets by making diagrams about the functions of motor on black-board. They lean about the engine of plane. They take exams to become qualified radio operators. They also learn about the practical navigation.
Cadets hit the targets at the Naval Aviation Academy in Pensacola, Florida. They hit the targets with pistols. Trees in the background. They learn to fire machine guns. They submit the daily assignments. They write on big black-boards outside a building.
CRITICALPAST.COM: About Us | Contact Us | FAQs - How to Order | License Agreement | My Account | My Lightboxes | Shopping Cart | Advanced Search | Featured Collections | Website Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Links ©2024 CriticalPast LLC.
License Agreement |
Terms & Conditions |
Privacy Policy
©2024 CriticalPast LLC.