Amy Johnson CBE (1903-1941) - pioneering English female pilot (the first woman to fly solo from London to Australia) standing beside a Kegel-built Zogling primary glider, near Wendover, Buckinghamshire. Date: 13 April 1930 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/amy-johnson-cbe-1903-1941-pioneering-english-female-pilot-the-first-woman-to-fly-solo-from-london-to-australia-standing-beside-a-kegel-built-zogling-primary-glider-near-wendover-buckinghamshire-date-13-april-1930-image504850323.html
RM2M99WMK–Amy Johnson CBE (1903-1941) - pioneering English female pilot (the first woman to fly solo from London to Australia) standing beside a Kegel-built Zogling primary glider, near Wendover, Buckinghamshire. Date: 13 April 1930
National Air Scout Camp - Eon Primary Glider Trainer - Lasham Airfield Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-national-air-scout-camp-eon-primary-glider-trainer-lasham-airfield-108383671.html
Dame Mary Bailey, Lady Bailey, DBE (nee Westenra) (1890-1960), Irish aviator, trying the controls in preparation for her flight in the Zogling primary glider near Wendover in Buckinghamshire. Lady Bailey became the first woman to pilot a glider, soon after this photograph was taken. In the foreground can beseen the bungee cord used for delivering the initial urge, with the hold-back crew sat beneath the tailplane, to hold the glider back until sufficient tension is applied to the bungee. The Zogling was built in Germany by the 'Kegel-Flugzeugbau Kassel', with the company's distinctive logo o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dame-mary-bailey-lady-bailey-dbe-nee-westenra-1890-1960-irish-aviator-trying-the-controls-in-preparation-for-her-flight-in-the-zogling-primary-glider-near-wendover-in-buckinghamshire-lady-bailey-became-the-first-woman-to-pilot-a-glider-soon-after-this-photograph-was-taken-in-the-foreground-can-beseen-the-bungee-cord-used-for-delivering-the-initial-urge-with-the-hold-back-crew-sat-beneath-the-tailplane-to-hold-the-glider-back-until-sufficient-tension-is-applied-to-the-bungee-the-zogling-was-built-in-germany-by-the-kegel-flugzeugbau-kassel-with-the-companys-distinctive-logo-o-image504850330.html
RM2M99WMX–Dame Mary Bailey, Lady Bailey, DBE (nee Westenra) (1890-1960), Irish aviator, trying the controls in preparation for her flight in the Zogling primary glider near Wendover in Buckinghamshire. Lady Bailey became the first woman to pilot a glider, soon after this photograph was taken. In the foreground can beseen the bungee cord used for delivering the initial urge, with the hold-back crew sat beneath the tailplane, to hold the glider back until sufficient tension is applied to the bungee. The Zogling was built in Germany by the 'Kegel-Flugzeugbau Kassel', with the company's distinctive logo o
United States Navy - Pratt-Read XLNE-1 31506, competition #32, at Harris Hill, Elmira, NY in 1946 for the first US soaring contest held after WWII. In the background is Pratt-Read LNE-1 31507, the only other LNE glider to be assembled of the 79 ordered. This aircraft also flew in the contest and had a fatal accident on 17 August 1946. The LNE-1s and XLNE-1 were Built by the Gould Aeronautical Division of the Pratt-Read Piano Company of Deep River, Connecticut as military versions of the PR-G1 side-by-side primary glider trainer. The remaining aircraft were transferred to the United States Mari Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/united-states-navy-pratt-read-xlne-1-31506-competition-32-at-harris-hill-elmira-ny-in-1946-for-the-first-us-soaring-contest-held-after-wwii-in-the-background-is-pratt-read-lne-1-31507-the-only-other-lne-glider-to-be-assembled-of-the-79-ordered-this-aircraft-also-flew-in-the-contest-and-had-a-fatal-accident-on-17-august-1946-the-lne-1s-and-xlne-1-were-built-by-the-gould-aeronautical-division-of-the-pratt-read-piano-company-of-deep-river-connecticut-as-military-versions-of-the-pr-g1-side-by-side-primary-glider-trainer-the-remaining-aircraft-were-transferred-to-the-united-states-mari-image560781065.html
RM2RG9NY5–United States Navy - Pratt-Read XLNE-1 31506, competition #32, at Harris Hill, Elmira, NY in 1946 for the first US soaring contest held after WWII. In the background is Pratt-Read LNE-1 31507, the only other LNE glider to be assembled of the 79 ordered. This aircraft also flew in the contest and had a fatal accident on 17 August 1946. The LNE-1s and XLNE-1 were Built by the Gould Aeronautical Division of the Pratt-Read Piano Company of Deep River, Connecticut as military versions of the PR-G1 side-by-side primary glider trainer. The remaining aircraft were transferred to the United States Mari
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