Pilot Eyes

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This information comes from pilot Brown's dossier, CB-837500-01, reviewed by me in the archives of the National Air & Space Museum, Washington, DC.

 
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THEODORE BROWN

Ted Brown landed at Tucson on February 25, 1932. He carried one passenger, U.S. Hirsch, Jr., in Monocoupe NC193K. They were based in Los Angeles, CA and arrived from Lordsburg, NM.

I have very little information on pilot Brown. The March 2, 1930 Newark NJ Sunday Call posts an interview with Lt. Theodore Brown as follows:

Sunday Call, 3/2/30

His landing experience sounds pretty typical for student pilots in their second hour of instruction! Hopefully, he didn't have the same experience when he landed at Tucson.

As far as other clues to pilot Brown's life in this article, "Newark Aero Squadron" yields no Google hits. Where he learned to fly, Hadley Field, had a deep history in early airmail activities, but there is no mention of Brown on any of its pages. Likewise for his flight instructor, Ken Unger. The field was about five miles from New Brunswick, NJ.

Dossier 2.1.57

UPLOADED: 03/12/06 REVISED:

 
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