aroyknabenshue
7 photos tagged aroyknabenshue, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
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None of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- aviation
- aviator
- augustusroyknabenshue
- royknabenshue
- knabenshue
- lighterthanair
- airship
- blimp
- lta
- dirigible
- aircraft
- samueleaton
- barnstormer
- curtiss
- eaton
- warrensamueleaton
- warrenseaton
- warreneaton
- wseaton
- goldenage
- lukeluqueer
- earlyaviation
- flight
- flying
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged aroyknabenshue:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was March 2019.
aviation related people image from SDASM Archives uploaded March 2019
Roy Knabenshue in Flight from SMU Libraries Digital Collections uploaded August 2017
AL-73B Luqueer Album Image _00120 from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2014
AL17_Warren Eaton Photo_000486 from SDASM Archives uploaded November 2013
Knabenshue Balloon "California Arrow" Built by Captain Baldwin from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2013
Domiguez Field Air Meet from SDASM Archives uploaded October 2012
ROY KUALUISHUE 3/15/1920 from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2010
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Domiguez Field Air Meet
from SDASM Archives
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Iwan Ocheretenko said:
Biplan Henry Farman 4 single rudder.
Knabenshue Balloon "California Arrow" Built by Captain Baldwin
from SDASM Archives
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Kees Kort said:
Great picture of an early dirigible, maybe 1904. I will show the picture to experts in this field of aviation history, but the name is misspelled it was Roy Knabenshue (1875-1960)
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Kees Kort said:
As promised I would consult an expert in early dirigible history and I got far more detailed information about the type of machine and the actual place and time. The picture shows the "California Arrow" designed and built by Captain Baldwin. The dirigible was flown by Roy Knabenshue. Machines were continually modified and this picture shows the second modification fitted with a 8 hp (!) Curtiss engine. The location is Chutes Park in Los Angeles, a baseball station. We are looking in at 30 January 1905. Flyers in those times needed to be very courageous as they only could stand up on small wooden platform in the metal tube construction underneath the gas envelope. Newspapers of the time reported the marvel of flying extensively. As an example here is a reference to a report in the Los Angeles Herald which reports on the event and gives extra pictures covering the event. [chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-01-30/ed-...]
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SDASM Archives said:
Kees Kort Great info, thanks!