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Celebrating our History of Diversity
Celebrating our History of Diversity
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Native Americans on Horses next to Boeing Model 247
Flight Attendants Beside a Model 80A
Boeing Pilot Arthur Starbuck Shaking Hands with Native American in Front of a Model 40.
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V. James "Jim" Vinson
Arlington "Art" Carter Jr.
Boeing Engineers and Administration Support Staff Working in Building 101
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Boeing Advertisement - Getting People Together
Boeing advertisement "We've Been Getting People Together for Over 60 Years."
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Nelda Lee Pictured in a Cockpit
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Native Americans and Flight Attendant Stand near Boeing Model 247
These photos are from the Pendleton Airport dedication that occurred on June 2, 1934, in Pendleton, Oregon. The event consisted of a day-long parade with representations of historical western United States culture including cowboys and Pony Express riders. The Native Americans present were most likely members of the local Confederate Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation located next to Pendleton.
United Airlines served Pendleton from the 1930s until 1981. The first air mail flight left on June 2, 1934, the same day as the dedication, and the mail was brought to the plane by stagecoach.
Seventy-five 247s were built. Boeing Air Transport flew 60 Model 247s. United Aircraft Corp. flew 10, and the rest went to Deutsche Lufthansa and a private owner in China. The 247s remained in airline service until World War II, when several were converted into C-73 transports and trainers. Some were still flying in the late 1960s.
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Unique identifier
BI474667
Boeing ID
7388B.tif
Type
Image
Size
2821px × 2209px 17MB
License type
RM
Keywords
Boeing
diversity
GEDI (global, equity, diversity, & inclusion)
1930s
flight attendants
Native American ethnicity
people
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