Unless you are completely oblivious to our culture, you know it is customary to make a fuss over fathers on the third Sunday of

      People love to take pictures of airplanes.  At air shows, it’s probably safe to say that more than 80% of adult attendees bring cameras

     After World War I – the “War To End All Wars” (if only…) – the United States military saw no reason to spend the

     The Tuskegee Airmen flew P-40 Warhawks, P-39 Aircobras and P-47D Thunderbolts before the faster and more agile P-51 Mustangs became available.  The Tuskegee-trained pilots

     The little town of Walterboro, SC became home to the Walterboro Army Air Field (WAAF) in 1942 after the Army purchased more than 3,000

    Do you know what a “crush cap” is?  How about a “togglier?”  These are two interesting terms I ran across this week so thought

[Last week’s parachute blog featured a picture of Tuskegee Airman Edward Gleed, taken by Toni Frissell.  The professionalism of that photo made me want to

     I don’t know if I just hang out with major risk-takers so I can live vicariously through them, but a high percentage of my

     Yesterday afternoon, the CAF Red Tail Squadron’s Mustang fighter landed at Moton Airfield in Tuskegee, Alabama.  Of all of the stops the Mustang and

     Like many kids who are now of a certain age, I grew up watching all of the Disney TV shows and everything else that