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Longer titles found: Adventures of the Flying Cadets (view)

searching for Flying Cadets 88 found (145 total)

alternate case: flying Cadets

No. 14 Squadron SLAF (165 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

Training. The flying cadets who complete the Advance Flying Training chosen in to three main streams of flying in the SLAF. The flying cadets who are chosen

October 5, 1924. Retrieved December 19, 2021 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets walk away with Roanoke squad". The Birmingham News. October 12, 1924

Retrieved December 19, 2021 – via Newspapers.com. "Virginia trims flying Cadets". The Washington Post. October 16, 1921. Retrieved December 19, 2021

Keydets football schedule". VMI Athletics. Retrieved December 19, 2021. "Flying Cadets win first game". The State. September 20, 1925. Retrieved December 19

September 23, 1928. Retrieved December 20, 2021 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets in 6 to 6 tie with Richmond Spiders". The Sunday Citizen. September

graduated from high school in Oklahoma in 1942 and joined the U.S. Navy's flying cadets program. He was discharged from the military after several years of

October 8, 1922. Retrieved December 19, 2021 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets win over Morris Harvey; Spectacular game". The Bristol Herald Courier

Archived from the original on August 14, 2021. Retrieved August 5, 2021. "Flying Cadets defeat Richmond University". The News and Observer. September 26, 1926

September 19, 1926. Retrieved December 19, 2021 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets defeat Richmond University". The News and Observer. September 26, 1926

October 7, 1923. Retrieved December 15, 2023 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets capture exciting gridiron game". The Lynchburg News. October 14, 1923

Journal. October 22, 1920. Retrieved July 5, 2024 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets defeat State". The Lynchburg News. October 31, 1920. Retrieved July

1921. Retrieved June 10, 2024 – via Newspapers.com. "Virginia trims flying Cadets". The Washington Post. October 16, 1921. Retrieved December 19, 2021

of Richmond 28 September 1928 — the Collegian Newspaper Archives". "Flying Cadets in 6 to 6 tie with Richmond Spiders". The Sunday Citizen. September

and future jet aircraft. Training of United States Army Air Forces flying cadets began under contract to Grand Central Flying School, Cal-Aero Training

facilities, aircraft maintenance, quarters, and mess halls. To the flying cadets, the CPSs were just another training assignment—although the flight

800-foot turf runway. It began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Wiggings-Marden Aero Corp. It was assigned to United

Force No. 124 Squadron RAF No. 125 Squadron RAF No. 126 Squadron RAF Flying cadets of the Air Service, United States Army were trained at Fowlmere by RAF

Archives Digital Collections". "Tar Heels Overcome Lead Piled Up By Flying Cadets In Opening Stages to Emerge Victors, 23-11". The Asheville Citizen.

the administrative difficulties of the Air Service training about 200 flying cadets concurrently at such widely separated locations in Texas, California

training to United States Army Air Forces and British Royal Air Force flying cadets from the airfield. Military flight training was performed at Gilbert

as a non-commissioned officer until he retired in May 1957. In 1918, flying cadets wore standard Army uniform and were differenced by a white piqué hatband

Lawson Obituary[full citation needed] "Two Hamptonians In 4th Class Of Flying Cadets". The New York Age. 3 January 1942. p. 2. "Select Five For Training"

all-direction turf runway. It began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Southern Airways, Inc. and Southern Aviation Training

The Florence Times. Retrieved May 3, 2014. "14 Enlisted Men Will Be flying Cadets", The Norman Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma, volume 54, number 114, November

Coast Training Center and was known as Fort Sumner Army Air Field. The flying cadets at the airfield were trained in advanced twin engine aircraft as phase

Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 27, 2023. "Kraynick Joins Flying Cadets". The Charlotte Observer. January 27, 1941 – via Newspapers.com. "Jack

Seeing what may happen after a crash, General Carter orders all the flying cadets into the air so they won't lose their nerve. Little Mike, blaming himself

States. This training was part of Lend-Lease aid where Royal Air Force flying cadets were provided a 20-week flying course of 150 flight hours, taught by

Flying cadets pose in front of a Curtiss JN-4 "Jenny" at Benbrook Field

(00/18; 04/27; 15/33). Began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Hangar Six Corp with 305th Flying Training Detachment

Krum, "Aircraft News" The Economist (September 25, 1920): 571. "17 Flying Cadets are Graduated by Diggins School" Chicago Tribune (September 19, 1920):

two 2,500' turf runways. Began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Pacific Air School Ltd. Assigned to United States

training base, its flying cadets having successfully completed primary and basic flight training. Upon graduation, the flying cadets were commissioned

Opened on 1 October 1941. Began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Coleman Flying School under 304th Flying Training

in aerial combat. During World War II, United States Army Air Forces flying cadets were provided flight training under contract to Georgia Air Service

600' concrete runway. It began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Mississippi Institute of Aeronautics, Inc. The airport

was sworn into the U.S. Navy in Evanston, Illinois as a member of the Flying Cadets, in August 1942. At the time he was in Chicago training as a member

training was part of the Lend-Lease act where Royal Air Force (RAF) flying cadets had a 20-week basic flying course taught by civil contractors. Flight

done to ingratiate the Italians to the ruling class parents of the flying cadets, and to undercut the popularity of a previously established flying school

the administrative difficulties of the Air Service training about 200 flying cadets concurrently at such widely separated locations in Texas, California

most famous marches) "Emblem of Freedom" (1910) "Fidelity" (1912) "Flying Cadets" (1942) "Freedom City" (1955) "Gallant Marines" (1942) "Garland Entrée"

Prison, hangars still used). Began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Brayton Flying Service, Inc. Assigned to United States

Chicago Defender, May 12, 1945, p. 1. "99th Pursuit Squadron Turns Flying Cadets into Lieutenants Who Will Instruct Other Flyers", (Baltimore) Afro-American

Wichita trainers had arrived by the end of February 1943. The first flying cadets, who had just graduated from AAFTC advanced single-engine schools arrived

on October 4, 1941, it began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Harmon Flying School. The airfield had three 2,100'

advanced (level 3) twin-engine training airfield. It began training flying cadets under the 940th Two-Engine Flying Training Detachment. It had a local

610 m) open turf field. Began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets in June 1940 under contract to Missouri Institute of Aeronautics. Assigned

and overflow landings. Began training United States Army Air Corps flying cadets under contract to Air Activities of Texas under 301st Flying Training

aircraft, had his primary training at Woodward Field. Along with the USAAF flying cadets, Royal Air Force personnel were also trained at Woodward under the Arnold

last for 30 minutes and give the cadets an opportunity to experience flying. Cadets are also able to complete a range of gliding and flying awards from

announcement appeared in the local newspaper. Training began on June 10, with flying cadets arriving from the Air Corps primary schools at Albany and Americus,

Brig. Gen. Julian F. Barnes, and enlisted men and 18 civilians and flying cadets, reaching Pearl Harbor on 28 November. After overnight refueling she

Parade Ground, Barracks and Parking Apron Formation of Free French flying cadets Boeing PT-17 Stearman at Orangeburg At the end of 1944, training of

Incorporated, to provide training in navigation and meteorology to flying cadets, an arrangement that continued until 1944. In November 1940 the Air

Field and Gary Field, it began training United States Army Air Forces flying cadets under contract to Morton Air Academy. It was assigned to United States

chest. Members of the Flight Staff Team attend the days when 10 AEF are flying cadets; it will usually be at the weekend, where a group of 50 cadets from

Detachment, 29th Flying Training Wing. The airfield began training flying cadets under contract to Georgia Air Services, Inc. Flying training was performed

1942. After treatment for malnutrition, he spent a year recruiting flying cadets for the Fleet Air Arm, until passed fit for flying in December 1943

Flying cadets at Walnut Ridge AAF in front of a Vultee BT-13A Valiant, 1943 (Serial 41-23074 visible)

trained replacement crew members in the B-25 and B-26. The first class of flying cadets graduated on 24 April 1942. In addition to the pilot training, a USAAF

This training was part of the Lend-Lease act where Royal Air Force flying cadets received a 20-week basic flying course taught by civil contractors.

Section of the Signal Corps, and was initially assigned as Commandant of Flying Cadets at Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, receiving promotion to major. Weaver was

dry out the wood and glue of the wooden AT-10s, causing at least 10 flying cadets to lose their lives in crashes. Training with the AT-10 was stopped

1943, Mutsu was moored in the Hashirajima fleet anchorage, with 113 flying cadets and 40 instructors from the Tsuchiura Naval Air Group aboard for familiarisation

February 1944: Commanding officer, 23d Pursuit Squadron; commandant of flying cadets; and then director of training, Brooks Field, Texas February 1944 –

Flyer". The Boston Daily Globe. July 9, 1928. "Army Chooses 268 As Flying Cadets". The New York Times. September 16, 1929. "Army Air School Gives Wings

World War II photo of Gardner Army Air Field showing flying cadets

Squadrons (46th, 47th, 48th) were assigned to the group to train the flying cadets. The Air Service revamped the course and extended it to nine months

features include a commentary track by historian Richard M. Roberts, Flying Cadets (1928), a 2-reel United States Army Air Corps documentary film short

advanced training. This was not without controversy, as it was felt that flying cadets who received their primary training in PT-17 Stearman biplanes were

archived copy as title (link) "1925 Southern Conference Year Summary". "Flying Cadets win first game". The State. September 20, 1925. Retrieved December 10

1919. In July 1919, Congress authorized resumption of enlistment of flying cadets on a limited basis, and the school at March Field was re-opened which

Courier. October 7, 1923. Retrieved March 16, 2024 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets capture exciting gridiron game". The Lynchburg News. October 14, 1923

Gordon C. White, the Maroons compiled an overall record of 6–2–1. "Flying Cadets draw easy decision, 16–7". The News and Observer. September 20, 1936

Observer. October 5, 1924. Retrieved March 16, 2024 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets walk away with Roanoke squad". The Birmingham News. October 12, 1924

inclusive, and 16,000 enlisted men, including not to exceed 2,500 flying cadets... — Section 13a, Public Law 242, 41 Stat. 759 With the passage of the

direct from the factory, and they took part in the training of the flying cadets that began pouring into the field in late July. The squadron’s first

(42-17) began in September 1942 when the field was about 90% complete. Flying cadets came from phase one flight schools at Ellington Field, Texas, and Santa

causing a backlog by the end of 1917 of more than a thousand untrained flying cadets awaiting instruction. Issoudun was forced to cut back its advanced training

September 26, 1926. Retrieved December 10, 2023 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets defeat Richmond University". The News and Observer. September 26, 1926

September 30, 1928. Retrieved December 8, 2023 – via Newspapers.com. "Flying Cadets in 6 to 6 tie with Richmond Spiders". The Sunday Citizen. September

forty to fifty hours of flying time, to earn his wings. Over 11,000 flying cadets received their wings and were commissioned before entering four weeks

with eighteen Curtiss JN-4 Jennies. A month was spent at Hicks and the flying cadets completed their training, were commissioned and assigned to duty as

Curtiss JN-4 Jennies had been uncrated, assembled and flying. The flying cadets, who had been instructed in primary training during their time at Desoronto

Lyster was the alarming mortality rate from aircraft accidents among flying cadets at training centers in the U.S. and with the Allies in France. In the

me, "There's a war coming." Later that year, I was one of the first flying cadets in Ontario, California." Stewart had decided that he would serve in

Associated Press to THE SUN – MATHER FIELD, Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 7. - Flying Cadets William G. Wilson, of Berkeley, California, and a son of J. Stitt Wilson

battleship suffered an internal explosion and sank. At the time 113 flying cadets and 40 instructors from the Tsuchiura Naval Air Group were aboard for