I took a ride up north recently, on a nice warm February day to see what was going on at the New England Air Museum at Bradley International Airport north of Hartford, CT. Crazy weather, 74 degrees in February, climate change for sure, but a great day to drive up and see some warbirds!! They […]
Posts Tagged ‘New England Air Museum’
RE-POSITIONING AT THE NEW ENGLAND AIR MUSEUM
Posted by Bill Sarama on April 9th, 2018
Posted in Museums, warbirds 
Tags: Bradley International Airport, New England Air Museum, Windsor Locks CT 
Comments Off on RE-POSITIONING AT THE NEW ENGLAND AIR MUSEUMConnecticut’s Vietnam 50th Anniversary Commemoration
Posted by Ken Kula on July 18th, 2015
A noteworthy public commemoration of the Vietnam War occurred over the weekend of July 11th and 12th, 2015 in Connecticut. The “Vietnam 50th Celebration” marked the half century since the beginning of the ground war in that country. The event took place at the Connecticut Air National Guard base in East Granby and the New […]
Posted in Museums, Uncategorized Tags: A-10C Thunderbolt, A-1E Skyraider, AC-47D Spooky, American Flight Museum, American Huey 369 Organization, B-52G, Blind Bat, C-130A, C-130H, C-5B, C-7 Caribou, Central Connecticut State University, CH-47F, Collings foundation, Connecticut, Connecticut Air National Guard, Connecticut Army National Guard, Da Nang Air Base, Dustoff, EA-1E Skyraider, F-100 Super Sabre, F-105 Thunderchief, F-15C, F-4 Phantom, FAC, General William Begert, Helicopter War, Huey, John Levitow, Kansas, LOACH, National Guard, New England Air Museum, O-2 Skymaster, SH-2 Seasprite, Topeka, Ubon RTAFB, Vietnam, Vietnam War Comments Off on Connecticut’s Vietnam 50th Anniversary CommemorationKaman’s Huskie: An Early First Responder
Posted by Ken Kula on March 8th, 2014
Kaman’s H-43 Huskie helicopter was designed shortly after World War II, and served American military branches through the mid-1970s. Training and utility roles came first, but the important service of aircrew rescue for the U.S. Air Force stands out, especially during the early 1960s through the end of the Viet Nam war. The HH-43 enabled […]
Posted in Uncategorized Tags: Air Force, Avco, B-52, Boeing, Canada, Columbia, combat search, Connecticut, engineer, F-94 Starfire, flash, Germany, Greenland, Honor, Iceland, important tool, Iran, K-125A, K-225, K-225s, Kaman Aircraft Corporation, Ken Kula, large metal, longer-ranged search, Lu Hallett, Major, Morocco, Myanmar, National Museum, Navy, New England Air Museum, northern U.S., Olympic Flight Museum of Olympia WA, Pakistan, pilot, Pratt and Whitney, Ramsay Research Library, rescue equipment, rescue services, rescue tools, Southeast Asia, T-53, T-6, Thailand, tilt-rotor search, U-Tapao air base, U.S. Air Force, U.S. military, United States, United States Air Force, United States Marine Corps, United States Navy, USAF's Air Rescue Service, William Pitsenbarger Comments Off on Kaman’s Huskie: An Early First Responder