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AHSA Newsletter October 2016

DerekB10/10/201614/04/2021

Click the link below to open the AHSA Newsletter Volume 32 Number 4:

AHSA_Newsletter_v32_n4_2016-10

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Posted inNewsletter

Welcome to the website of the Aviation Historical Society of Australia Inc.
The AHSA is dedicated to recording and promoting Australian aviation history. We find and tell the stories of how aviation (both civil and military) has contributed to the development of Australia and the experiences of Australian people.
To navigate around the site, select from the menu bar above, click on one of the updates below or choose one of the categories below.

On this day in Australian aviation history:

1937 de Havilland DH.60 Moths VH-UAN and VH-UAV (both on loan from the Civil Aviation Branch to the Queensland Aero Club) collided in mid-air during an air race south-east of Archerfield, Queensland on 19 June 1937. The pilots of both aircraft, Miss E. Tully (flying VH-UAN) and Mr J. Barrett (flying VH-UAV) died in the crashes. Sources: aviation-safety.net website; Civil Aviation Historical Society; http://www.airwaysmuseum.com/DH60%20VH-UAV.htm;
2021 An attempt to set an endurance record for electric-powered flight in a standard production aircraft commenced on Saturday 19 June 2021. Pipistrel Alpha Electro aircraft 23-0938 departed from Parafield airport, South Australia, at 7:00am. The record attempt was organised by the Adelaide company Eyre to There Aviation (ETA) with support from sponsors AvPlan EFB, Aerometrex, West Coast Bitumen and Recreational Aviation Australia. The record flight succeeded in covering a total distance of 729 nm (1,350 km) in a series of 24 flights over 7 days of flying, longer than previous attempts. The pilots were Catherine Conway OAM, David Bradshaw and Barrie Rogers. Sources: Eyre to There Aviation; AHSA Outlook newsletter vol 37 no 4 Sept 2021.

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