The Story of Aviation

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The Story of Aviation screen title.

Documentary (2005)

(Synopsis needed)


Ballon Etienne et Joseph Montgolfier

Climb of the balloon of E&J.Montgolfier (225 Kg, 800m3) on 4th June 1783 in Annonay (France). The balloon went up at 1000m high and on 2 kilometers of distance in 10 minutes around.

E&J.Montgolfier balloon

Montgolfière Le Réveillon

Experience at Versailles on 19th Septembr 1783, carrying a lamb, a duck and a cock in a basket. The balloon named “Le Réveillon” (400 Kg 1400m3) went up at 500 m high on 3,5 kilometers of distance, for 8 minutes flight. The animals were alive and in healthy condition when the balloon landed. The experience showed that a balloon could carry a load and one can survive in altitude. Next step will be human flight.

Montgolfière Le Réveillon

Montgolfière Le Réveillon

First human flight at the Manufacture Royale des papiers peints La Folie Titon in Faubourg Saint-Antoine, close to Paris, on the 19th October 1783. Captive ascent with Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier on board, 81m high. A second ascent done with Pilâtre de Rozier, and André Giroud de Villette, at 105m high.

Montgolfière Le Réveillon

Ballon Dihydrogène Jacques Charles

1st December 1783. Take off from the Jardin des Tuileries of the dihydrogen balloon of J.Charles, with Marie-Noël Robert. They landed some tenth kilometers farther in Nesles la Vallée (Val d’oise). This was the 1st successful experience of a human flight with a gas-filled balloon.

Dihydrogen Balloon J.Charles

Ballon Dihydrogène Jean-Pierre Blanchard

First flight over the Channel on the 7th January 1785, between Dover and Guînes, in 2h25 carrying J.P.Blanchard and John Jeffries. Jean-Pierre Blanchard aeronaut had made 66 flights in several countries, when he died in 1809 after having been hardly injured in an accident in 1808.

Dihydrogen Balloon Jean-Pierre Blanchard .

Ballon d’Observation L’entreprenant

First military use of a balloon by the French republican army, during the Battle of Fleurus in June 1794 against European coalition (Austrian, Dutch, British and German). There won’t be any further military uses of balloon until secession war in the USA.

Observation Ballon L’entreprenant .
Observation Ballon L’entreprenant .


Nassau Balloon Charles Green

First flight between London to Weilburg in Germany by British aeronaut Charles Green on the 7th and 8th November 1836. The travel took 18 hours for 772 kilometers of distance.

Nassau Balloon .

Unidentified Aircraft

AVION MON TSOA IA.jpg

Ballon Dirigeable Henri Giffard

On 24 September 1852 Giffard made the first powered and controlled flight travelling 27 km from Paris to Trappes.

Ballon Dirigeable Henri Giffard

Otto Lilienthal Segelflugzeug

Lilienthal's greatest contribution was in the development of heavier-than-air flight. He made his flights from an artificial hill he built near Berlin and from natural hills, especially in the Rhinow region.

Otto Lilenthal Segelflugzeug.

Otto Lilienthal Segelflugzeug N°3

This pictures shows its glider N°3 on which he made its first successfull flight in 1891.

Otto Lilienthal Segelflugzeug N°3.

Otto Lilienthal Segelflugzeug N°11

This pictures shows its glider N°11 in 1894.

Otto Lilienthal Segelflugzeug N°11.

Otto Lilienthal Segelflugzeug N°13

Biplane glider N°13 on which Otto Lilienthal will crash on the 9 August 1896, and die the day after.

Otto Lilienthal Segelflugzeug N°13.

Wright Glider N°2

Wilbur Wright first flight with this model N°2 in 1901.

Wright Glider N°2.

Unidentified Aircraft

AVION EXP TSOA GA.jpg

Wright Flyer I

First motorized flight, taking off by its own on the 17th December of 1903. 4 flights made in the day by Orville and Wilbur. Duration 59 seconds, and 259 meters of distance. Airplane was born.

Wright Flyer I.
Wright Flyer I.

Wright Flyer III

Wright Flyer III.
Wright Flyer III.
Wright Flyer III.
Wright Flyer III.
Wright Flyer III.

Wright A

Wright A.
Wright A.

Wright B-1

Seaplane version of the model B which went in production in 1910.

Wright B-1.

Voisin Farman I

Since 1907, piloted by Henri Farman, the first heavier-than-air flight lasting more than a minute in Europe, and also to make the first full circle. Around 80 were built.

Voisin Farman I.
Voisin Farman I.
Voisin Farman I.
Voisin Farman I.

Blériot XI

First aircraft to cross the Channel from Calais to Dover on the 25th July 1909. Successful aircraft at this era, built at 100 samples.

Blériot XI.
Blériot XI.
Blériot XI.
Blériot XI.
Blériot XI.

Curtiss Golden Flyer

First aircraft to have took off from and land on a Navy ship on 14th November 1910. This two first pictures might figure one of these experience from the US Navy ship Pensylvania, in the San-Francisco bay on 18 January 1911.

Curtiss Golden Flyer.
Curtiss Golden Flyer.
Curtiss Golden Flyer.

Albessard La Balancelle

Experimental aircraft with tandem wings to improve security of flights . The design “ Autostable” was efficient but no commercial issues went later on though research going on till the 1926 . Built in 1913.

Albessard Aérobus.
Albessard Aérobus.

Albessard Aérobus

Further development of La Balencelle prototype, built in 1914.

Albessard Aérobus.

Unidentified Aircraft

AVION EXP TSOA PA.jpg

Unidentified Aircraft

AVION EXP TSOA ZCA.jpg

Unidentified Aircraft

AVION EXP TSOA VA.jpg

Unidentified Aircraft

AVION EXP TSOA WA.jpg

Unidentified Aircraft

AVION EXP TSOA XA.jpg

Unidentified Aircraft

AVION EXP TSOA YA.jpg
AVION EXP TSOA YB.jpg
AVION EXP TSOA YC.jpg