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Amy Johnson, 1930, (1933). Creator: Unknown
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Amy Johnson, 1930, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Amy Johnson, 1930, (1933). Amy Johnson reading congratulatory telegrams en route. In 1930, British aviator Johnson (1903-1941) became the first woman to fly solo from Britain to Australia in her DH60 Moth aeroplane Jason and in 1933 she flew non-stop across the Atlantic in a De Havilland biplane with her husband James Mollison. Johnson joined the Air Transport Auxilary as a pilot in World War II, during which she was lost after baling out over the Thames estuary. From " The Pageant of the Century". [Odhams Press Ltd, 1933]
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Media ID 19297081
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Airman Aviation Aviator Congratulating Congratulation Flight Henry E Henry E White Henry Ewhite Johnson Message Messages Odhams Press Ltd Pilot Pioneer Shorts Solo Telegram White Henry E Amy Johnson Telegrams
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photo print, we see Amy Johnson, the pioneering British aviator, reading congratulatory telegrams while en route. The image was taken in 1930 by an unknown creator and is a powerful representation of Johnson's remarkable achievements in aviation. Amy Johnson made history in 1930 when she became the first woman to fly solo from Britain to Australia in her DH60 Moth aeroplane named Jason. Her daring feat captured the world's attention and solidified her status as a trailblazer for female aviators. Three years later, in 1933, Johnson accomplished another incredible milestone by flying non-stop across the Atlantic alongside her husband James Mollison. This time they used a De Havilland biplane for their daring journey. Their joint achievement marked yet another groundbreaking moment for aviation history. During World War II, Amy Johnson joined the Air Transport Auxiliary as a pilot, showcasing her unwavering dedication to serving her country through flight. Tragically, she was lost after baling out over the Thames estuary during one of her missions. This print captures Amy Johnson at a pivotal moment in her career - surrounded by messages of congratulations that symbolize not only her personal triumphs but also represent the admiration and respect she garnered from people around the world. It serves as a poignant reminder of Johnson's indomitable spirit and enduring legacy as an inspirational figure in aviation history.
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