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- Q16015342 subject Q6647084.
- Q16015342 subject Q6939134.
- Q16015342 subject Q7076236.
- Q16015342 subject Q7117041.
- Q16015342 subject Q7409900.
- Q16015342 subject Q8281205.
- Q16015342 abstract "Jessie E. Woods (27 January 1909 - 17 March 2001) was one of the first female pilots in the United States.Jessie E. Schulz was born 27 January 1909, in Stafford County, Kansas, the daughter of William and Clara (Miller) Schulz. She also lived in Wichita, Kansas, where she garnered a love for aviation from childhood, watching aircraft come and go, very often every day, as they were manufactured nearby. In 1928, at the age of 19, Jessie left home with her boyfriend, Jimmie Woods, and they married on 28 August 1928 in Wichita. The Woods' then went on to form the Flying Aces Air Circus, which lasted until 1938, setting a record for the longest-lasting air circus of all time. The Woods and other pilots performing with them flew every weekend at different places.Woods was a daredevil. She was also the circus lady, flying aircraft on the circus show, often performing dangerous landings. She also walked on the wings of flying aircraft, parachuting off, or dangling below them, with her knees holding a rope ladder. Once while wing walking, she fell off at 3,000 feet (910 m); ordinarily, she did not wear a parachute, but this time she did. The circus closed in 1938.During World War II, Woods served with the Civil Air Patrol and upon returning from the war, she became an aircraft mechanic and flying instructor. In 1941, she and her husband Jimmie leased a field in South Carolina, with the American government granting the couple licenses to train military pilots shortly after.After Jimmie Woods, who became a legend himself because of the connection with the "Flying Aces" circus, died in the late 1950s, Jessie Woods continued flying all over her home country, gaining a commercial pilot's license. She was admired by many during the era when feminist ideas were gaining prominence among American women.She was employed by the State of Washington and in 1967, was named the state of Washington's pilot of the year.In 1985 she was elected to the OX5 Aviation Pioneers Hall of Fame; in 1991, she received the A.E. Aviation Award from the Zonta Club of St. Petersburg, Florida; in 1994, she was the only woman to be honoured as an Eagle at the Gathering of Eagles, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama.She was a member of the Ninety-Nines, International Women Pilots, OX 5 Pioneers, and the Lutheran Church.Jessie E. Woods retired from flying in 1994 and died on 17 March 2001, at Great Bend, Kansas, at the age of 92. She was buried at Fairview Park Cemetery in St. John, Kansas.".
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q1223.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q1558.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q1785757.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q2112031.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q2584445.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q2875704.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q29364.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q338196.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q374908.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q482816.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q49266.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647084.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939134.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q7076236.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q7117041.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q7252.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q7409900.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q75809.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q765633.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q781210.
- Q16015342 wikiPageWikiLink Q8281205.
- Q16015342 comment "Jessie E. Woods (27 January 1909 - 17 March 2001) was one of the first female pilots in the United States.Jessie E. Schulz was born 27 January 1909, in Stafford County, Kansas, the daughter of William and Clara (Miller) Schulz. She also lived in Wichita, Kansas, where she garnered a love for aviation from childhood, watching aircraft come and go, very often every day, as they were manufactured nearby.".
- Q16015342 label "Jessie E. Woods".