Orville Wright, geboren am 19. August 1871 in Dayton, Ohio, USA, und verstorben am 30. Januar 1948 in Dayton, Ohio, USA war ein US-amerikanischer Flugzeugbauer.
Newspaper article describing the Wright Brothers first powered, heavier-than air flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, U.S. (The Newark Daily Advocate, December 28, 1903) Some elements of the article have been resized for presentation. The original article, including two images, occupied a full single column. Last paragraphs of article are a bit hard to read in the original image. I think they are: Wilbur and Orville Wright are expert mechanics of Dayton, O., and have been experimenting with flying machines for the past four years. They are the sons of Bishop Wright of the United Breth- ren church. In building their flier the Wright brothers have followed to some extent the work of Lillienthal, Pilcher and Octave Chanut, but they have gone much further than these experts in using greater surfaces and especially in changing the position of the operator. By so arranging their machine that the operator lies in a horizontal position in- stead of standing upright the wind re- sistance is reduced from five square feet to one, and a full half horsepower is saved. Speaking of his invention, Mr. Or- ville Wright said that he and his broth- er, after twenty-four years of hard work, have succeeded in perfecting a flying machine. He stated that the most successful test was made recently at Kitty hawk. Mr. Wright declined to discuss the details of the construction of his ma- chine, as he has not as yet completed his tests, but stated that his flier was kept afloat in the air by its peculiar method of construction and also be the continuous operation of a gasoline mo- tor which turns a huge propeller. With- out the use of the motor he stated the machine would descend as soon as its momentum was exhausted. References are to: Alberto Santos-Dumont Lebaudy brothers Otto Lilienthal Percy Pilcher Octave Chanute
Article published in The New York Times (magazine section, January 7, 1906) describing the first few years of the Wright Brothers development of their aeroplane design. Uploaders notes: This was the earliest New York City article I could find, searching on newspaperarchive.com for Wilbur Wright AND (Aeroplane OR Airplane). Version 2 (below) is a smaller file, suitable for Internet use. You can download Version 1 (below) for applications demanding higher resolution; please dont revert.
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Bildquelle: Wright-Fort_Myer.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / UnbekanntUnknown , US Army Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Orville Wright flying the Wright Model A in Fort Myer, VA
The Tragic Flight at Fort Myer — photograph of Orville Wright and his passenger, Army Lieutenant Thomas Selfridge, before their flight on September 17, 1908 Caption:Lieutenant Selfridge and Mr. Wright stepping into the Wright aeroplane at Fort Myer
The Tragic Flight at Fort Myer — photograph of Army Lieutenant Thomas Selfridge and Orville Wright before their flight on September 17, 1908 Caption:The propellers just starting, the weight not yet dropped
The Tragic Flight at Fort Myer — photograph of the aftermath of the crash on September 17, 1908 Caption:The collapsed Wright aeroplane photographed just after it struck the ground. At Fort Myer, on September 17, at a height of 75 feet, on a turn, one of the new nine-foot propeller blades was broken. The machine pitched to the ground, resulting in the death of Lieutenant Selfridge and the painful injury of Mr. Wright
The Tragic Flight at Fort Myer — photograph of the aftermath of the crash on September 17, 1908 Caption:Spectators lifting the aeroplane from the bodies of the injured men
Photograph of Orville Wrights flight over the parade ground at Fort Myer, Virginia. Wright is accompanied by Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm of the Army Signal Corps.
The Tragic Flight at Fort Myer — photograph of the aftermath of the crash on September 17, 1908 Caption:Mr. Wright being carried on a stretcher from the parade ground
The Tragic Flight at Fort Myer — photograph of the aftermath of the crash on September 17, 1908 Caption:The broken propeller, the cause of the Fort Myer tragedy
American Military Aircraft Pre-1914 Wright Military Flyer 1909. Left to right: Lt. Benjamin D. Faulis; Wilbur Wright, Lt. Frank P. Lahm and Orville Wright.
A group of VIPs, including Orville Wright, center. Left to right bottom row ?, Walter Reiser, Elton Miller, Orville Wright, Starr Truscutt, Addison Rothrock, Eastman Jacobs, Dr. Lewis Top row Gus Crowley, Ernie Johnson, Carlton Kemper, H.J.E. Reid, Smith DeFrance, Theodore Theodorsen.
NASA was formed in 1958 from the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, or NACA. The members of the Main Committee of NACA which met in Washington, D.C. on April 18, 1929 include from left to right: John F. Victory, Secretary; Dr. William F. Durand; Dr. Orville Wright; Dr. George K. Burgess; Brig. Gen. William E. Gillmore; Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet; Dr. Joesph S. Ames, Chairman; Rear Adm. David W. Taylor, USN (Ret.), Vice Chairman; Capt. Emory S. Land; Rear Adm. William A. Moffett; Dr. Samual W. Stratton; Dr George W. Lewis, Director of Aeronautical Research; Dr. Charles F. Marvin. (Dr. Charles G. Abbot was absent.)
Eight of the twelve members of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics attending the 9th Annual Aircraft Engineering Research Conference posed for this photograph at Langley Field, Virginia, on May 23, 1934. Those pictured are (left to right): Brig. Gen. Charles A. Lindbergh, USAFR; Vice Admiral Arthur B. Cook, USN; Charles G. Abbot, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Dr. Joseph S. Ames, Committee Chairman; Orville Wright; Edward P. Warner, Fleet Admiral; Ernest J. King, USN; Eugene L. Vidal, Director, Bureau of Air Commerce.
NASA was created from the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics in 1958. This is a photo of the members of the advisory board of NACA in 1938. NACA was the governmental organization charged with the supervision and conduct of scientific laboratory research in aeronautics. Its laboratories located at Langley Field, Virginia, provide new knowledge underlying the continuous improvement in the performance, efficiency, and safety of American aircraft. At this meeting Dr. Joesph S. Ames, President Emeritus of Johns Hopkins University, was re-elected Chairman, and Dr. Vannevar Bush, President-elect of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, was elected Vice Chairman. Dr. Ames re-election as chairman was a recognition of his outstanding contributions to the science of aeronautics. He has been the leading scientific member of the Committee for over twenty-three years and chairman for eleven years. Under his visionary leadership the great laboratories of the N.A.C.A. at Langley Field have been developed. Left to Right: Hon. C. M. Hester, Administrator, Civil Aeronautics Authority; Captain S. M. Kraus, U.S.N.; Brig. General A. W. Robins, Chief, Material Division, Army Air Corps; Dr. L.J. Biggs, Director, National Bureau of Standards; Dr. E.P. Warner; Dr. Orville Wright; Dr. Joesph S. Ames, Chairman; Dr. C.G. Abbot, Secretary, Smithsonian Institution; J.F. Victory, Secretary; Rear Adm. A.B. Cook, U.S.N., Chief, Bureau Aeronautics Authority; Dr. Vannevar Bush; Dr. J.C. Hunsaker; Dr. G.W. Lewis, Director of Aeronautical Research. Absent: Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Maj. Gen. H. Hap Arnold, Chief, Army Air Corps. One Vacany: U.S. Weather Bureau.
The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics in session at Washington to discuss plans to place America foremost in the development of aviation. A report was heard from Dr. Ames, chairman of the executive committee, on research work to develop the new heavy oil fuel injection aircraft engine which does away with carburetor and spark plugs, and will lesson the fire hazard. Dr. S.W. Stratton, secretary of the committee and director of the Bureau of Standards, is shown seated at the extreme left. Around the table, left to right, are: Prof. Charles F. Marvin, chief of the weather bureau; Dr. John F. Hayford (Northwestern Univ.); Orville Wright; Major Thurman H. Bane (chief Engineer Div. Army); Paul Henderson, (Second Ass. Postmaster Gen.); Rear Adm. W.A. Moffett, Chief Bureau Aeronautics, Navy; Dr. Michael I. Pupin, (Columbia Univ.); Rear Adm. D.W. Taylor, U.S.N. (Chief Bureau Construction and repair); Dr. Charles D. Walcott, chairman, (Chief Air Service) and Dr. Joseph S. Ames, chairman executive committee (Johns Hopkins Univ.)
Orville Wright 1871 - 1948 Orville Wright was born at Dayton, Ohio in the United States. Together with his brother Wilbur, he set up and ran printing and bicycle businesses before becoming interested in flight during the mid 1890s. In 1899 the brothers began to experiment with designs for gliders. In 1903, they built the powered Wright Flyer I which made the first successful powered flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
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Bildquelle: Orville_Wright_1905-crop.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Orville Wright and Wilbur Wright (credited as photographers) [1], [2] Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Orville Wright, age 34, head and shoulders, with mustache.
pilot license signed by Orville Wright on Oct 22, 1925, as Chairman of the National Aeronautic Association of U.S.A., Pacific Coast Air Museum, Charles M. Schulz Sonoma County Airport, Santa Rosa, California
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Bildquelle: thumbnail.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Bitte wähle einen anderen, besser beschreibenden Dateinamen.
Colonel E.R. Page, William F. Durand, Orville Wright, Addison M. Rothrock visiting the Aircraft Engine Research Laboratory in Cleveland, Ohio, now known as John H. Glenn Research Center at Lewis Field, on dedication day.
Wright Model R Belmont 1910 Wright-0308-631x Wilbur (holding onto the tail boom, suit wrinkled by prop blast) and Orville Wright (standing at front, cap backward) had high hopes that the Baby Grand would win the speed contest at Belmont. But the little racer never made it to the final event. NASM (SI A-3486)
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