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Charles A. “Chief” Anderson – “Father of Black Aviation”Alabama Happenings Tuskegee Airmen • Quarter and Making AWI Happen • Alabama Aviation Hall of Fame • Double Victory
AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE EXHIBITS & ARTIFACTS AT THE MUSEUMNew Diorama For Early Aviation Hangar • Bellanca’s & Lindbergh • Aerial Reconnaissance Article • The Museum’s Reconnaissance Inventory
January 1, 2021
Women in AviationUSS Enterprise Model by Norm Ponder • Restoration of the Tuskegee B-25 and Skymaster Repaint • Chico, The Gunfighter—The Legacy of the Vietnam Mission • Women in Aviation—”The Originals” Visit The Museum • Future Aircraft—Drones
March 1, 2021
February 1, 2022
On a bet, Richard Macon, a Birmingham native andgraduate of Miles College in Fairfield, AL with abachelor’s degree in mathematics, took the entranceexams for the U. […]
January 1, 2022
n January 5, 1967, a sister-ship of our museum’sLockheed A-12 (Article 131) was returning from atraining flight to the now well-known CIA’s advancedaviation research facility base […]
December 1, 2021
Wright Brothers Day commemorates the first successful flight of the Wright Flyer I, heavier-thanair powered aircraft built by Orville and Wilbur Wright. It took place on […]
In 1940, Charles A. Anderson was recruited by the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, to serve as the Chief Civilian Flight Instructor for its new program to train black pilots.
