cadets

88 photos tagged cadets, from 14 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

14
1879
2013

 

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29% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was 31 July.

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Cassag_00446 Ryan CPTP school, Tucson

  • Greg Bishop said:
    Suggested caption for this photo: Cadets at the Ryan School of Aeronautics at Ryan Air Field on Ajo Highway, west of Tucson, in 1943. The school moved its flight training and PT-22 training aircraft from Lindbergh Field in San Diego, inland to Hemet, Calif., and Tucson under threat of Japanese attack during WW II. Ryan Aeronautical Company. Source: tucson.com/news/retrotucson/photos-ryan-field-west-of-tuc... The air field included "paved runways, aprons, hangars, barracks, mess hall, classrooms and recreational facilities," according to the Tucson Airport Authority. It closed in Sept. 1944, after training 6,000 pilots. Ryan Field is now (2018 info) a civil aviation airport managed by the Tucson Airport Authority.

Sir Robert Archdale Parkhill inspects a ship's figurehead at Snapper Island, Sydney

  • beachcomber australia said:
    'Twas on the Island Snapper Where sailors looked so dapper - The figurehead Was a girl in red - Thank God, with clothes to wrap 'er!
    [with a nod and a wink to The Good Ship Venus :-]
  • beachcomber australia said:
    Terrific that the figurehead is safe in the ANMM Collection.
  • excellentzebu1050 said:
    Fantastic in one word
  • Australian National Maritime Museum on The Commons said:
    beachcomber australia Cheeky song! :P Thank you! Australian examples of ship's figureheads are actually quite rare.

Cassag_00448 Ryan CPTP school, Tucson

  • Greg Bishop said:
    Suggested caption for this photo: Cadets at the Ryan School of Aeronautics at Ryan Air Field on Ajo Highway, west of Tucson, in 1943. The school moved its flight training and PT-22 training aircraft from Lindbergh Field in San Diego, inland to Hemet, Calif., and Tucson under threat of Japanese attack during WW II. Ryan Aeronautical Company. Source: tucson.com/news/retrotucson/photos-ryan-field-west-of-tuc... The air field included "paved runways, aprons, hangars, barracks, mess hall, classrooms and recreational facilities," according to the Tucson Airport Authority. It closed in Sept. 1944, after training 6,000 pilots. Ryan Field is now (2018 info) a civil aviation airport managed by the Tucson Airport Authority.