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1959: Model of a Project Mercury capsule in a spin tunnel

1956-1961: The Ryan Vertiplane (seven pictures:

1st October 1913: Wreck of the Glenesslin

1st October 1913: Wreck of the Glenesslin

1932: Official Opening of Portsmouth Airport

Tenía una foto de una de las mejores aviadoras de todos los tiempos, la grecoargentina Vicky Xipolitakis, pero por respeto y por pudor no la subí...!!! "Pilota" de jets...!!! thumbbbbufon

A Dreadnought battleship in 'dazzle' camouflage.

The Zealandia, displaying wartime zig-zag paint over the entire hull and superstructure.

November 1918 Airmen and sailors cheering the King from the aircraft carrier Argus, on his visit to the Fleet at Rosyth, Scotland. The carrier is painted in 'dazzle' camouflage.

Jan 1919 The Jan Beydell in 'dazzle' camouflage bringing Sir Douglas Haig in to port and to the reception committee awaiting him on the quayside. IMAGE: A. R. COSTER/TOPICAL PRESS AGENCY/GETTY IMAGES

The troopship USS Leviathan in a 'dazzle' camouflage pattern. The Leviathan was formerly the SS Vaterland, a German, Hamburg America Line ship, seized by the U.S. government in 1917. IMAGE: HIRZ/FREDERIC LEWIS/ARCHIVE PHOTOS/GETTY IMAGES

U.S. warship with 'dazzle' camouflage heading to Europe from the United States. US WORLD WAR ONE WARSHIP WITH DAZZLE CAMOUFLAGE HEADING TO IMAGE: PAUL THOMPSON/FPG/GETTY IMAGES

Aero Squadron. IMAGE: SAN DIEGO AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM ARCHIVE

Airmen and seamen cheering King George V from the aircraft carrier 'Argus' on his visit to the Fleet at Rosyth, on the Firth of Forth. The carrier is painted in 'dazzle' camouflage.

July 4, 1933 "Amelia Earhart, first lady of aviation, is shown immediately after she landed her Lockheed Vega plane at the Los Angeles Municipal Airport, July 2, after completing a transcontinental flight from the East. Miss Earhart failed to qualify, due to delays encountered on her flight. She...

c. 1935 English aviatrix Amy Johnson (1903-1941) shown at a landing in Berlin. She was the first woman to make a solo flight from London to Australia in 1930.

c. 1930 Maryse Bastiè (1898-1952) and Gilda de Bankford. Bastié's fascination with flight began when she married a WWI pilot. Her husband died in a plane crash in 1926. She supported herself through aerial acrobatics, later buying her own plane. She rose to the rank of Captain in the French Air...

c. 1930 Maryse Hilsz (1901-1946), French aviator. Hilsz gained a reputation for flights of endurance. Together with Amelia Earhart, in 1933 she was awarded joint "Woman of the Year" by the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale. During WWII she was a member of the French Resistance.

c. 1930 Hélène Boucher Boucher (1908-1934), French aviator. Boucher held a number of women's speed records before her death in a crash.

1927 "Elinor Smith, 16, who will use the Waco plane beside which she is standing in an attempt to set a new altitude record for women. She will also act as co-pilot for George A. Weis, who will take up a Stinson-Detroiter in a new flight endurance attempt." Smith was nicknamed "The Flying...

c. 1914 Hélène Dutrieu (1877-1961), Belgian aviator. Dutrieu was also a cycling champion, stunt motorcyclist, racing car driver, stunt driver and war ambulance driver. She was nicknamed, not unsurprisngly, "The Human Arrow."

1910 Blanche Scott (1885-1970), possibly the first American woman aviator and also the second woman to drive across the United States.

1914: American aviator Ruth Law

Vietnam April 1975