dh4

1,445 photos and 3 illustrations tagged dh4, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

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1900

2018

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The last upload was May 2023.

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TVL1970 said:
US Army Air Service aviator Lt. William DeVoe Coney (Nov. 20, 1893 - Mar. 30, 1921), standing beside the Atlantic DH-4M-2 aircraft (a DeHavilland DH.4 built under license in the U.S.) (USAAS Ser. No. A.S. 63385) he flew during a transcontinental flight in February 1921. From Wikipedia - United States Army Air Service: On February 24, 1921, 1st Lt. William D. Coney of the 91st Aero Squadron completed a transcontinental flight of 22.5 hours flying time from Rockwell Field, California, to Pablo Beach, Florida, in a DeHavilland DH-4, which carried enough fuel for 14 hours of flight. However he had left Rockwell on February 21 intending to complete the flight within 24 hours, making just one stop in Dallas, Texas, but was thwarted by bad weather and engine problems. One month later, taking off at 1:00 a.m. of March 25, he repeated the attempt going in the opposite direction, but developed engine problems while flying low in a fog near Crowville, Louisiana, southeast of Monroe. He crashed into a tree trying to land and was severely injured, dying five days later in a Natchez, Mississippi hospital. See also: www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/william-devoe-coney/

Quik Byke said:
I am guessing, but from the number of hangars in the background, I think this is Hazelhurst Field, Mineola, L.I. NY. Don't know the story of the 'fat belly' DH-4.

Quik Byke said:
This is the second Omaha airfield, replacing the original Ak-Sar-Ben field. It's on grounds of then Fort Crook, now Offutt AFB in Bellevue, NE.