Based on interviews, newspaper accounts, books, and supporting documents, this history of Alaska Airlines tells of the company's triumphs and tragedies during the pioneer era of aviation in the land known for cold and gold. This book was written as an alternative history to that which is portrayed in the book The Alaska Airlines story by Archie Satterfield and in the May 2017 issue of Alaska beyond, the airline's inflight magazine, both of which credit McGee Airways, founded by Linious McGee in 1932, as one of the parent airline. The Mills family, unhappy that earlier airlines operated by family members were omitted, claims this is inaccurate, as the true beginning of Alaska Airlines dates to Northern Air Service founded by Steve Mills in 1931. Its successor, Star Air Service, bought McGee Airways in 1935. The airline became Star Air Lines in 1937 and later Alaska Airlines in 1943. Discover the story behind the mystery by following the journey that reveals the airline's fascinating history including the truth of who began Alaska Airlines.
One of these was Captain Glyn Roberts of West of Scotland Air Services ( WOSAS ) who proposed a seaplane service , while the other party consisted of the officials and representatives of Stornoway itself . Stornoway Town Council could ...
This new edition has been fully revised to take account of the dramatic changes that have occurred during the past 10 years.
This book includes photos and illustrations depicting all phases of the history of Republic Airlines and its predecessors from the 1940s until 1986, including extensive coverage of aircraft, facilities, airports served, maintenance, ...
Identifying Individual Preferences for International Air Fares: An Application of Functional Measurement Theory
This attempt was unsuccessful, but on 2 June 1927, the Daily Mail carried a photograph of her along with her passenger, Lady Bailey, following their success at Hamble, near Southampton, when they set an all-time light plane twoseater ...
A frequent and potentially annoying occurrence in airline travel is the overbooking or "bumping" of passengers from flights that in turn affects customer satisfaction.
Rand Journal of Economics 15, no. 4 (Winter): 471-489. Doganis, Rigas. 1991. Flying Off Course: The Economics of International Airlines. 2nd ed. London: Harper Collins Academic. Findlay, Christopher, and Peter Forsyth. 1992.
Connellan Airways: Outback Airline
This is the history of Alaska's last legacy airline, Alaska Airlines.
This book is about remembering why you work, and why you were chosen to lead. It's about finding the bravery to act on what you know is right, no matter what you're up against. It's about winning - the right way .