WOMEN in AVIATION around the world

[AeroWomen]

Women in Aviation - Timeline

1784 - Elisabeth Thible becomes the first woman to fly - in a hot air balloon

1798 - Jeanne Labrosse is the first woman to solo in a balloon

1809 - Marie Madeleine Sopie Blanchard becomes the first woman to lose her life while flying - she was watching fireworks in her hydrogen balloon

1880 - July 4 - Mary Myers is the first American woman to solo in a baloon

1903 - Aida de Acosta is the first woman to solo in a dirigible

1906 - E. Lillian Todd is the first woman to design and build an airplane, though it never flew

1908 - Madame Therese Peltier is the first woman to fly an airplane solo

1910 - Baroness Raymonde de Laroche obtains a license from the Aero Club of France, the first woman licensed in the world

1910 - September 2 - Blanche Stuart Scott, without permission or knowledge of Glenn Curtiss, the airplane's owner and builder, removes a small wood wedge and is able to get the airplane airborne -- without any flying lessons -- thus becoming the first American woman to pilot an airplane

1910 - October 13 - Bessica Raiche's flight qualifies her, for some, as the first woman pilot in America -- because some discount the flight of Scott as accidental and therefore deny her this credit

1910 - Baroness Raymonde de la Roche becomes the first woman in the world to earn her pilot's license

1911 - August 11 - Harriet Quimby becomes the first American woman licensed pilot

1911 - September 4 - Harriet Quimby becomes the first woman to fly at night

1912 - April 16 - Harriet Quimby becomes the first woman to pilot her own aircraft across the English Channel

1913 - Alys McKey Bryant is the first woman pilot in Canada

1916 - Ruth Law sets two American records flying from Chicago to New York

1918 - The US postmaster general approves the appointment of Marjorie Stinson as the first female airmail pilot

1919 - Ruth Law becomes the first person to fly air mail in the Phillipines

1921 - Adrienne Bolland is the first woman to fly over the Andes

1921 - Bessie Coleman becomes the first African American, male or female, to earn a pilot's license

1922 - Lillian Gatlin is the first woman to fly across America as a passenger

1928 - June 17 - Amelia Earhart is the first woman to fly across the Atlantic -- Lou Gordon and Wilmer Stultz did most of the flying

1929 - August - first Women's Air Derby is held, and Louise Thaden wins, Gladys O'Donnell takes second place and Amelia Earhart takes third

1929 - Florence Lowe Barnes - Pancho Barnes - becomes the first woman stunt pilot in motion pictures (in "Hell's Angels")

1929 - Amelia Earhart becomes the first president of the Ninety-Nines, an organization of women pilots.

1930 - May 5-24 - Amy Johnson becomes the first woman to fly solo from England to Australia

1930 - Anne Morrow Lindbergh becomes the first woman to earn a glider pilot license

1931 - Ruth Nichols fails in her attempt to fly solo across the Atlantic, but she breaks the world distance record flying from California to Kentucky

1931 - Katherine Cheung becomes the first woman of Chinese ancestry to earn a pilot's license

1932 - May 20-21 - Amelia Earhart is the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic

1932 - Ruthy Tu becomes first woman pilot in the Chinese Army

1934 - Helen Richey becomes the first woman pilot hired by a regularly schedule airline, Central Airlines

1934 - Jean Batten is the first woman to fly round trip England to Australia

1935 - January 11-23 - Amelia Earhart is the first person to fly solo from Hawaii to the American mainland

1936 - Beryl Markham becomes the first woman to fly across the Atlantic east to west

1936 - Louise Thaden and Blance Noyes beat male pilots also entered in the Bendix Trophy Race, the first victory of women over men in a race in which both men and women could enter

1937 - July 2 - Amelia Earhart lost over Pacific

1938 - Hanna Reitsch becomes the first woman to fly a helicopter and the first woman to be licensed as a helicopter pilot

1939 - Willa Brown, first African American commercial pilot and first African American woman officer in the Civil Air Patrol, helps form the National Airmen's Association of America to help open up the U.S. Armed Forces to African American men

1939 - January 5 - Amelia Earhart declared legally dead

1939 - September 15 - Jacqueline Cochran sets an international speed record; the same year, she is the first woman to make a blind landing

1941 - July 1 - Jacqueline Cochrane is the first woman to ferry a bomber across the Atlantic

1941 - Marina Raskova appointed by Soviet Union high command to organize regiments of women pilots

1942 - Nancy Harkness Love and Jackie Cochran organize women flying units and training detachment

1943 - Women make up more than 30% of the work force in the aviation industry

1943 - Love's and Cochran's units are merged into the Women Airforce Service Pilots and Jackie Cochran becomes the Director of Women Pilots -- WASPs flew more than 60 million miles before the program ended in December 1944, with only 38 lives lost of 1830 volunteers and 1074 graduates -- these pilots were seen as civilians and were only recognized as military personnel in 1977

1945 - Melitta Schiller is awarded the Iron Cross and Military Flight Badge in Germany

1953 - Jacqueline (Jackie) Cochran becomes first woman to break the sound barrier

1964 - March 19 - Geraldine (Jerrie) Mock is the first woman to pilot a plane around the world

1973 - January 29 - Emily Howell Warner is the first woman working as a pilot for a commercial airline (Frontier Airlines)

1973 - U.S. Navy announces pilot training for women

1974 - Mary Barr becomes the first woman pilot with the Forest Service

1974 - June 4 - Sally Murphy is the first woman to qualify as an aviator with the U.S. Army

1977 - November - Congress passes a bill recognizing WASP pilots of World War II as military personnel, and President Jimmy Carter signs the bill into law

1978 - International Society of Women Airline pilots formed

1994 - Vicki Van Meter is the youngest pilot (to that date) to fly across the Atlantic in a Cessna 210 - she is 12 years old at the time of the flight

1994 - April 21 - Jackie Parker becomes the first woman to qualify to fly an F-16 combat plane

1995 - In the same month, Beverly Burns becomes the first woman to captain a 747 cross country, and Lynn Rippelmeyer becomes the first woman to captain a 747 across the Atlantic

2001 - Polly Vacher becomes the first woman to fly around the world in a small plane - she flies from England to England on a route that includes Australia

[AeroWomen]

raja uzivajte

www.f4aviation.co.uk/airshow01/riat/parttwo/parttwo.htm

[AeroWomen]

oh , zaboravih spomenuti , nakon citanja nekih artikala shavtila sam da je pored britanki , navjise ruskinja aktivno u avijaciji

[irhad]

A sta sa Bosankinjama? ;D

[AeroWomen]

hahhaha, irhad , bas si me slatko nasmijao

kad diplomiram ako Bog da naredne godine i naravno aktivna akcija u bosni ne bi bila losa , eh onda mogu reci ponosno da sam bosanka u avijaciji , hvala

[TNTedo]

Samo naprijed aero women imas moju punu podrsku hehehe

pozdrav svima

[AeroWomen]

TNTedo , hvala lijepa na podrsci

da li neko zna licno zenu pilota ili slicno , koja ja zaista aktivan clan u avijaciji
pitam je sam radoznala i jer nas zena zaista nema mnogi u avijaciji , osim stjuardesi naravno , mozda tek nakon nekoliko decenija se poveca broj u drugim zanimanjima unutar avijacije naravno , ali trenutno mnogo zena uopste nije raspolozeno za razgovor o avijaciji , a o detaljnijim temama o avijaciji je suvisno i govoriti , to je istina

kakva su vasa iskustva raja

[irhad]

Postovanje,

Ovako zamolila me Aerowoman da par rjeci sastavim u vezi moji zenski dijo familije koji su se bavili avijacijom itd. Znam da postoji par cak mozda vise od par slika u familijem albumu od Tuzla - Dubrave aeroklub i cak ja mislim sa aeromiting's. Volijo bi da to u sklopu sastavim sa par detaljnim recenicama, nadam se da ce ispasti nesto ljepo i tamam ce mi dat malo vremena da pokupim par podataka od naj starije rahmetli-nanine setre, o mojoj naninoj ucescevanju avijacije bih.

Slike su u BiH sto nije bas naj bolja vjest, ali mogu rec u drugoj polovini imacu te slike 100% jer ce mi mama ic u BiH na poslovni rad i takodje rekao sam joj da donese te slike. Bice sigurno interesantono za ovaj interesantni topic o 'women in aviation' i takodje za Zahidovi zlatnom foto album-a o bih aviation.

S pozdavom!

[AeroWomen]

Ms. Hanadi Hindi je zena saudijske arabije ce biti prva zena-pilot koja ce zavrsiti trening za pilota 2005
Prinece al-Walid bin Talal ima vlastitu avio-kompaniju , upravo je potpisao ugovor sa gospodjom Hindi . Gospodja Hindi ja izjavila za BBC : " Women are very capable of taking of any job previously monopolised by men." Princ Walid opisuje contrakt sa gospodjom Hindi kao " a historic move for Saudi ladies, who were previously confined to workin in health , education and philantropic sectors. I am in a full support of Saudi ladies workin in all fields "

[AeroWomen]

zene & ATC

Women ATCs share views on occupation

What does it feel like to walk into a facility, look around and ultimately realize you are a minority? Do you feel bewildered, strange or lonely?

To answer these questions, the National Air Traffic Controllers Association conducted nationwide phone interviews with numerous female controllers about why they joined a male-dominated occupation, the conditions of their working environment and how the agency treats them.

Women gave a variety of reasons for becoming a controller, ranging from having a fascination with aviation, to wanting to change career paths. Boston Tower's Vivian Lumbard's interest sparked after taking flying lessons.

Michelle Wrobleski, Green Bay Tower, was a flight instructor before becoming a controller. She took the test on a whim with a friend as a bet to see who could score higher.


Although some encountered static from men back in the '80s, now the gender differences are not as much a point of contention. "Today, men are more open minded than when I joined 22 years ago," offered another. "If you do your job well, your peers will respect you."

The number of female controllers is on the rise. Some facilities have close to 30 percent women employees. Most of those questioned did not want the agency to specifically target and recruit women. But it should provide the same consideration and opportunities, regardless of gender.