Aeromarine, Model 40 (1917-1921)
The Coast Guard, after commissioning an air station at Morehead City, NC, acquired two of these types from the Navy. This was in addition to
The Coast Guard, after commissioning an air station at Morehead City, NC, acquired two of these types from the Navy. This was in addition to
The Coast Guard was transferred from the Navy back to the Treasury Department on 28 August 1919. Coast Guard Captain Stanley V. Parker who had
The NC-4 was one of four NC (Navy-Curtiss) flying-boats, built during World War I, originally to provide patrol cover for American shipping in the Atlantic
The Curtiss R-6 was flown by Coast Guard Aviators during WWI. The Armored Cruiser Huntington arrived in Pensacola on May 28, 1917 for a series
During WWI the Coast Guard was part of the Navy. Some Coast Guard Aviators flew the Curtiss HS-1 This was a Navy aircraft. It is
The Curtiss N-9 was used by the Navy for flight training during WWI. It was an adaption of the Army’s JN Jenny – CG aviators
When Lieutenants Stone and Hall first participated in flights to prove the value of the airplane to the Coast Guard –they did so at the Curtis Flying School at Hampton Roads Virginia. A Curtis MF Flying Boat was utilized It was not a Coast Guard aircraft.
THE COAST GUARD AVIATION ASSOCIATION
“Flying Since The World Was Flat”
Also known as the Ancient Order of the Pterodactyl, the CGAA is dedicated to the support of the men, women, and families making up Coast Guard Aviation, as well as the preservation of Coast Guard Aviation history from its earliest period to the present day.
Use of material is granted for personal and non-profit educational organizations’ non-commercial use. Please credit the Coast Guard Aviation Association (CGAA) for source material used. For Commercial use or other considerations contact [email protected]
This website is not an official U.S. Coast Guard site, however, the owner of this website is officially licensed by the U.S. Coast Guard. The use of the words U.S. Coast Guard, USCG and other Coast Guard-related symbols does not constitute a U.S. Coast Guard endorsement. To reach the official U.S. Coast Guard Web site, please visit www.uscg.mil.