Zeppelin Mania-Book Review: “Zeppelin Hindenburg”
Nothing excites the imagination more than does the great zeppelin Hindenburg. In 1936, the world was abuzz with airship fever.
Nothing excites the imagination more than does the great zeppelin Hindenburg. In 1936, the world was abuzz with airship fever.
The R 34 over the Royal Naval Air Service station at Pulham, Norfolk in 1919. Throughout the morning of July
The Route Map of the R-34’s Historic Double Trans-Atlantic Crossing in 1919. The Orange Line is the Crossing from Scotland
Control Car Flight-Sergt. Watson steering. Flight-Sergt. Mayers at the elevator wheel. Altimeter (large dial) needle shows the ship is at
Cloud Shadows Thrown Upon the Atlantic. Photo by Major Pritchard taken from the R 34. The R34 is up and
R 34 Flying Just Above Dense Clouds On The Outskirts of a Depression. This illustration shows a typical cloud horizon.
New York wined and dined the crew of the R-34. Stowaway William Ballantyne was treated as a celebrity and followed
The Landing of the R-34 in America Before dawn on Sunday, with the fuel situation desperate, Major Scott, the
All day the giant airship butted strong headwinds. Major Scott, the ship’s captain, ran only three engines in order to
July 4 (a Friday in 1919) brought with it a beautifully wonderful sunrise and a very welcome reprieve from the
July 3rd, Morning. Over halfway to Newfoundland. Beyond wireless range. Southeasterly wind picking up. Midday. Lunch of cold roast beef
The time period between World War I and World War II was the heyday of the rigid airship. Those two
CW Hawes is a storyteller who spins yarns in many different formats: novels, short stories, stage plays, screenplays, and poetry. He’s authored a bestselling novel and he’s won several awards with his poetry.