Aviation Pioneer Eleanor Roosevelt (!)
Since it’s almost Mother’s Day, I thought it would be appropriate to have today’s blog feature a woman who gave birth to six children
Since it’s almost Mother’s Day, I thought it would be appropriate to have today’s blog feature a woman who gave birth to six children
At the bigger air shows, event planners hope to be able to pull together a crowd favorite called a heritage flight. Heritage flights feature
When the CAF Red Tail Project undertook the second restoration of the P-51C Mustang Tuskegee Airmen, it was understood that the wrecked plane would
When researching information about the history of the Tuskegee Airmen, I’d often seen references to the 1925 Army War College Report called The Use

There are three American place names that have meaning in the history of the WWII pilots who would become known as the Tuskegee Airmen.
Today, we present a short quiz about our military branches’ traditional songs. Match the branch (A-E) to the first line of the first verse
Today we conclude the two-part series about the men of the 99th Pursuit Squadron who trained as aviation ground support members at Chanute Air
Today we’re presenting a “slide show” about the soldiers who supported the pilots who graduated from Tuskegee. Thanks to the Chanute Air Museum, which

On March 7, 1942, the first class graduated from Tuskegee Army Air Field as US Army Air Corps pilots. The class had started with
In July 1941, career Army officer Major Noel F. Parrish took his place as the first director of training for the new black fighter