Bush Flying to Blind Flying, 1930-1940
Description
267 pages
Contains Photos, Illustrations, Maps, Bibliography, Index
$18.95
ISBN 1-55039-044-9
DDC 629.13'09711
Contains Photos, Illustrations, Maps, Bibliography, Index
$18.95
ISBN 1-55039-044-9
DDC 629.13'09711
Author
Publisher
Year
1993
Contributor
Reviewed by Peter Henderson
Peter Henderson teaches history at Douglas College in New Westminster,
B.C.
Review
Corley-Smith, author of Barnstorming to Bush Flying, has produced
another highly readable and well-researched account of the history of
flying in British Columbia (this time in the 1930s). In addition to the
excellent photographs, there are abundant descriptions of the colorful
personalities of the era and the events in which they were involved. The
book also traces the development of commercial flying, from its early
reliance on pilots’ individual skills to its later emphasis on more
technical aspects.
Bush Flying to Blind Flying can be recommended without hesitation to
anyone with even a slight interest in the subject of Canadian aviation
history.
Citation
Corley-Smith, Peter., “Bush Flying to Blind Flying, 1930-1940,” Canadian Book Review Annual Online, accessed November 24, 2024, https://cbra.library.utoronto.ca/items/show/13575.