Short descriptions of some of the iconic aircraft in European Aviation History
The Battle of Britain was the imperative first step toward Allied victory. Yet it was a very near-run thing.
The Berlin Airlift was a successful non-violent response to Russian aggression. It also came very close to failing.
Their chances of survival were less than 50%. Their average age was 21. They had a unique character and ethos.
Formed for a specific mission and thereafter known as "The Dambusters", 617 Squadron had a fascinating history after the raid that made them famous.
The decision to defend Malta was militarily astute and the nearly three year struggle that ensued dramatic, but Malta's main role was offensive.
Despite post-war doubts about the efficacy of the campaign, the weight of evidence supports the conclusion that the bombing offensive contributed materially to shortening the war. A look at some key aspects of the campaign.
During the Second World War, a few carefully selected women in both the U.S. and the U.K. were given the unprecedented opportunity to fly military aircraft in support roles for their respective air forces. The story of these women is exciting and intriguing.
Copyright © 2024 European Aviation History - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.