pinned to my cosmos...

Tell me something   rockabilly, rocket science, WWII, cheeky photos... and everything else that makes my heart flip

I love her.
womenatwar:

demons:

Lillian Yonally (above) was a WASP – a Women Airforce Service Pilot.  During WWII, the 1,100 WASPs flew  military aircraft on training flights in the USA to train volunteer male  pilots for combat missions.
Only 17 when the war broke out, Lillian trained at the Sweetwater  Army Field in Texas flying B25 bombers.  She served in the seventh class  of the Women’s Flying Training Detachment (WFTD) in which women pilots  led training exercises for male pilots including aircraft tracking both  during the night and at high altitude, along with acting as targets for  combat training.
The  WFTD women flew over the Mojave Desert towing large, colored  nylon sleeves 30 feet behind them that were designed to catch bullets  fired by trainees.  By the time the WASPS were disbanded, on Wednesday  December 20th 1944, 38 women had been killed in action.
The WASPS were not recognized as war veterans until 1977.

I love her.

womenatwar:

demons:

Lillian Yonally (above) was a WASP – a Women Airforce Service Pilot. During WWII, the 1,100 WASPs flew military aircraft on training flights in the USA to train volunteer male pilots for combat missions.

Only 17 when the war broke out, Lillian trained at the Sweetwater Army Field in Texas flying B25 bombers. She served in the seventh class of the Women’s Flying Training Detachment (WFTD) in which women pilots led training exercises for male pilots including aircraft tracking both during the night and at high altitude, along with acting as targets for combat training.

The WFTD women flew over the Mojave Desert towing large, colored nylon sleeves 30 feet behind them that were designed to catch bullets fired by trainees. By the time the WASPS were disbanded, on Wednesday December 20th 1944, 38 women had been killed in action.

The WASPS were not recognized as war veterans until 1977.

— 1 year ago with 83 notes
#hot pilot 
  1. fresh-frugal reblogged this from rockyrivera and added:
    Awesome! Lillian IS a strong name.
  2. gasmaskchronicles reblogged this from demons and added:
    looks like a badass. :)
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    wartimefashion:womenatwar:demons: Lillian Yonally (above) was a WASP – a Women Airforce Service Pilot. During WWII, the...
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