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Eugene Collection (page 7)

Background imageEugene Collection: Aeron-Reed metal propeller made by the Heddernheimer Kupfer-Werk (copper works), 1932

Aeron-Reed metal propeller made by the Heddernheimer Kupfer-Werk (copper works), 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air)

Background imageEugene Collection: Metal aircraft propellers, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Metal aircraft propellers, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Metal aircraft propellers, 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory, 1932

Background imageEugene Collection: The Bremen Junkers W 33 leaves Baldonnel Aerodrome, Ireland, 12 April 1928, (1932)

The Bremen Junkers W 33 leaves Baldonnel Aerodrome, Ireland, 12 April 1928, (1932). Germans Hermann Ko hl and Ehrenfried Gü nther Freiherr von Hü nefeld

Background imageEugene Collection: Marga von Etzdorf with her plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Marga von Etzdorf with her plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Marga von Etzdorf with her plane, 1932. German aircraft pilot Margarete von Etzdorf (1907-1933) was the first woman to fly an aircraft professionally, and the first woman to fly solo across Siberia

Background imageEugene Collection: Junkers metal propeller with adjustable paddle blades, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Junkers metal propeller with adjustable paddle blades, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Junkers metal propeller with adjustable paddle blades, 1932. Aircraft propeller made by Junkers, with paddle blades that were adjustable during flight

Background imageEugene Collection: Mittelholzers flight to Africa, 1926, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Mittelholzers flight to Africa, 1926, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Mittelholzers flight to Africa, 1926, (1932). Swiss aviation pioneer and photographer Walter Mittelholzer (1894-1937) made the first North-South flight across Africa

Background imageEugene Collection: Heinecke parachute, c1918, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Heinecke parachute, c1918, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Heinecke parachute made of silk by Schro der & Co, c1918, (1932). Otto Heinecke, a German airship ground crewman, designed a parachute which the German air service introduced in 1918

Background imageEugene Collection: Parachute jump, c1919, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Parachute jump, c1919, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Parachute jump, c1919, (1932). Parachute activated manually during jump from a biplane. American Leslie Leroy Irvin (1895-1966) made the first premeditated free-fall parachute jump in 1919

Background imageEugene Collection: Parachute deployment process, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Parachute deployment process, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Parachute deployment process, 1932. Diagram showing the various stages of a parachute jump. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air)

Background imageEugene Collection: Parachute landing, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Parachute landing, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Parachute landing, 1932. Successful landing after parachute jump. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory

Background imageEugene Collection: ESG Grunau training glider, Germany, 1932. Creator: Unknown

ESG Grunau training glider, Germany, 1932. Creator: Unknown
ESG Grunau training glider, Germany, 1932. Trainee pilots learning to fly a glider with speed of 55-60 kilometres per hour, made by ESG (Edmund Schneider, Grunau)

Background imageEugene Collection: Trainee pilot performing advanced gliding exam, Germany, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Trainee pilot performing advanced gliding exam, Germany, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Trainee pilot performing advanced gliding exam at the Rho n-Rossitten Society gliding school, Germany, 1932. Glider with speed of 65-70 kilometres per hour

Background imageEugene Collection: Training glider at the Grunau Gliding School, Germany, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Training glider at the Grunau Gliding School, Germany, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Training glider at the Grunau Gliding School, Germany, 1932. Glider with speed of 55-60 kilometres per hour. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air)

Background imageEugene Collection: Glider with tubular steel lattice fuselage, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Glider with tubular steel lattice fuselage, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Glider with tubular steel lattice fuselage, 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory, 1932

Background imageEugene Collection: Mayer MI glider, c1929, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Mayer MI glider, c1929, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Mayer MI glider, c1929, (1932). The MI, designed by Hermann Mayer, was a high-wing strutted training glider which performed an endurance flight of 8 hours 22 minutes

Background imageEugene Collection: B. 9 glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown

B. 9 glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown
B.9 glider, 1932. Two-seater glider built by the Akademischen Fliegerguppe (Akaflieg) in Dresden, Germany. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air)

Background imageEugene Collection: Performance glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Performance glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Performance glider, 1932. Glider built by the Akademischen Fliegerguppe (Akaflieg) in Dresden, Germany. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air)

Background imageEugene Collection: Mayer MS-II glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Mayer MS-II glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Mayer MS-II glider, 1932. Glider in which Hermann Mayer won the Rho n competition in 1932. It achieved an endurance flight of 8 hours and 28 minutes

Background imageEugene Collection: BSV Luftikus glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown

BSV Luftikus glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown
BSV Luftikus glider, 1932. Glider built in 1929 by the Berliner Segelflugvereins (BSV) company

Background imageEugene Collection: Starkenburg glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Starkenburg glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Starkenburg glider, 1932. Plane built by the Akademische Fliegerguppe (Akaflieg) in Darmstadt, Germany. Successfully flew over Berlin in 1931, using thermal air currents

Background imageEugene Collection: RRG Fafnir glider, 1930, (1932). Creator: Unknown

RRG Fafnir glider, 1930, (1932). Creator: Unknown
RRG Fafnir glider, 1930, (1932). The Fafnir, named after the legendary dragon, was a German high-performance glider designed by Alexander Lippisch and built by the Rhon-Rossitten Gesellschaft

Background imageEugene Collection: RRG Storch plane, 1920s, (1932). Creator: Unknown

RRG Storch plane, 1920s, (1932). Creator: Unknown
RRG Storch plane, 1920s, (1932). Tailless experimental plane made in Germany by the Rho n-Rossitten Gesellschaft. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air)

Background imageEugene Collection: RRG flying-wing plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown

RRG flying-wing plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown
RRG flying-wing plane, 1932. Experimental tailless fixed-wing plane made by the Rho n-Rossitten Society in Germany. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air)

Background imageEugene Collection: Austria Elefant glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Austria Elefant glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Austria Elefant glider, 1932. Glider with 30-metre wingspan. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory

Background imageEugene Collection: Model plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Model plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Model plane, 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory, 1932

Background imageEugene Collection: Ente model plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Ente model plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Ente model plane, 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory, 1932

Background imageEugene Collection: Powered model plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Powered model plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Powered model plane, 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory, 1932

Background imageEugene Collection: Tzschoppe model plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Tzschoppe model plane, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Tzschoppe model plane, 1932. In 1932, the Tzschoppe achieved the greatest flight duration (at the time) of 3 minutes and 23 seconds

Background imageEugene Collection: The Fliegerdenkmal, monument on the Wasserkuppe, Hesse, Germany, 1932. Creator: Unknown

The Fliegerdenkmal, monument on the Wasserkuppe, Hesse, Germany, 1932. Creator: Unknown
The Fliegerdenkmal, aviation monument on the Wasserkuppe, the highest peak in the Rho n Mountains, Hesse, Germany, 1932. Memorial to the German aeronautical engineers

Background imageEugene Collection: Launch of a glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Launch of a glider, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Launch of a glider, 1932. Diagram showing how to launch a glider into the air by towing it with a car. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air)

Background imageEugene Collection: Hans Bartsch von Sigsfelds altitude research balloon, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Hans Bartsch von Sigsfelds altitude research balloon, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Hans Bartsch von Sigsfelds altitude research balloon, 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory, 1932

Background imageEugene Collection: Cabin of Piccards altitude research balloon, 1931, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Cabin of Piccards altitude research balloon, 1931, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Cabin of Piccards altitude research balloon, 1931, (1932). Swiss physicist Auguste Piccard (1884-1962) built a balloon with an airtight cabin, equipped with pressurized air

Background imageEugene Collection: Streamlined barrage balloon with basket, 1918, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Streamlined barrage balloon with basket, 1918, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Streamlined barrage balloon with basket, 1918, (1932). Barrage balloon built in August Riedingers balloon factory in Augsburg, Germany. Capacity: 1000 cubic metres

Background imageEugene Collection: Dragon barrage balloon, c1898, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Dragon barrage balloon, c1898, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Dragon barrage balloon, c1898, (1932). German barrage balloon (Drachenfesselballon) with basket, Hans Bartsch von Sigsfeld system, used by the military for observation

Background imageEugene Collection: German hot air balloon competition, 1932. Creator: Unknown

German hot air balloon competition, 1932. Creator: Unknown
German hot air balloon competition, 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory, 1932

Background imageEugene Collection: Andrees Arctic balloon after the crash, 1897, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Andrees Arctic balloon after the crash, 1897, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Andre es Arctic balloon after the crash, 1897, (1932). Swedish engineer and aeronaut Salomon August Andre e (1854-1897) perished during a failed attempt to reach the Geographic North Pole by hydrogen

Background imageEugene Collection: Ascent of zeppelin, Arctic expedition, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Ascent of zeppelin, Arctic expedition, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Ascent of zeppelin, Arctic expedition, 1932. From " Die Eroberung Der Luft", (The Conquest of the Air), cigarette card album produced by the Garba ty cigarette factory, 1932

Background imageEugene Collection: Goodyear Pilgrim airship, 1925, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Goodyear Pilgrim airship, 1925, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Goodyear Pilgrim airship, 1925, (1932). American airship with 60 horse power Wright engine, capacity: 1490 cubic metres; length: 32 metres; speed: 72 kilometres per hour

Background imageEugene Collection: Ascent of Piccards altitude research balloon, 1931, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Ascent of Piccards altitude research balloon, 1931, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Ascent of Piccards altitude research balloon, 1931, (1932). On 27 May 1931, Swiss physicist, inventor and explorer Auguste Piccard (1884-1962)

Background imageEugene Collection: Parseval I, 1909, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Parseval I, 1909, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Parseval I, 1909, (1932). The first in the Parseval series of German airships designed by August von Parseval (1861-1942)

Background imageEugene Collection: Parseval 27, 1917, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Parseval 27, 1917, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Parseval 27, 1917, (1932). PL 27 German airship designed by August von Parseval (1861-1942). PL 27 did not meet increased military requirements

Background imageEugene Collection: Siemens-Schuckert airship, 1911, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Siemens-Schuckert airship, 1911, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Siemens-Schuckert airship, 1911, (1932). 500 horse power airship built by German firm Siemens-Schuckert, which reached a speed of 72 kilometers per hour. Length: 118 metres, with 4 Daimler engines

Background imageEugene Collection: Veeh I airship, 1912, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Veeh I airship, 1912, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Veeh I airship, 1912, (1932). Semi-rigid airship built by German engineer Albert Paul Veeh (1864-1914). Capacity: 1700 cubic metres; length: 76 metres

Background imageEugene Collection: Ruthenberg airship, 1932. Creator: Unknown

Ruthenberg airship, 1932. Creator: Unknown
Ruthenberg airship, 1932. Airship with 1200 cubic metre capacity, 24 horse power engine. Won a prize for the smallest airship

Background imageEugene Collection: Astra Adjutant Reau airship, 1911, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Astra Adjutant Reau airship, 1911, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Astra Adjutant Reau airship, 1911, (1932). In September 1911, French engineer E douard Surcouf piloted the Adjutant Reau (Astra XI) on a record-breaking non-stop round flight of 850 kilometres

Background imageEugene Collection: Norge N-1 airship, 1923, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Norge N-1 airship, 1923, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Norge N-1 airship, 1923, (1932). Semi-rigid Italian airship that carried out the first verified trip of any kind to the North Pole

Background imageEugene Collection: Zeppelin L 59, 1917, (1932). Creator: Unknown

Zeppelin L 59, 1917, (1932). Creator: Unknown
Zeppelin L 59, 1917, (1932). The LZ 59 (Afrika-Schiff or Africa Ship ), World War I German Navy Airship, the first Q-Class zeppelin with a length of 178.5 metres (585 feet)

Background imageEugene Collection: LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin, 1928, (1932). Creator: Unknown

LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin, 1928, (1932). Creator: Unknown
LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin, 1928, (1932). The German Graf Zeppelin was the most successful airship ever built. In October 1928 the Graf Zeppelin made its first intercontinental trip, a 9, 926-kilometre (6)



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