WASP Reenactors Living Historians - Reading, PA

If you were wondering which bases the WASP were at…

WASP DUTY STATIONS USAF bases whre women airforce service pilots were stationed during WWII.

A nice little film clip. Interesting that they’re being pinned with ATC (Air Transport Command) wings rather than WASP wings.

Women Airforce Service Pilots 1943 - Unusual Occupations Series This video from the Unusual Occupations short film series is about women who became pilots during World War II. It has been shot 1943.The "Unusual Occupation...

'The Jet Doesn't Care:' 1st Female F-35 Demo Pilot Says She's Focused on Excellence As the first woman to hold her job, Wolfe knows there's an additional expectation to perform with superiority and excellence.

Cool head. Thinking instead of panic!

"I can tell you about one adventure that I had when we were doing cross country. We had to do cross country on the steerman and then cross country on the AT-6 and I was flying, I guess it was into Midland, Texas, and as I was approaching the airport, I suddenly saw some fire coming out of the exhaust on the right. Mind you, I'm still in training and I said 'Gee, what should I do? If I bail out, there's going to be all kinds of reports and I may even wash out. Well nothing's coming near this cockpit, as yet. Well, I'll just call' (because I could see the airport), 'I'll call the airport and I'll tell them I would like an emergency landing and we'll land. And I'll just keep my eye on the stack out there with the fire coming out.' So I landed, got down all right, and they found something wrong with the airplane. I don't remember what it was. And they called the base for me to say that I would be delayed and they fixed it, and then I took it back home. But we were anxious to get through the program that we would take little chances, rather than maybe washing out or not being a part." - Bernice Falk Haydu, 44-W-7, Oral History https://buff.ly/30RnbSe

I have said this same thing! I still do!

"From as far back as I can remember, I thought it was wonderful to fly. I used to dream that I could fly -- not flapping my wings, but soaring like a glider." - Margery Moore Holben, 43-W-4, "The Blade Tribune" https://buff.ly/35jICvG

Why does the American West have enormous concrete arrows across it A couple has stated they had discovered 102 arrows thus far, and they are peculiar concrete symbols that have been seen all across America. Travelers and

Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs) of WWII */

WASP Anna Louise Flynn Monkiewicz of class 43-W-6 took her final flight on August 10, 2019. She was 100 years of age. During her years as a WASP, she ferried airplanes far and wide across our nation. Fly high beautiful soul!❤

Photo credit to weservedtoothemovie.com