Cincinnati Municipal Lunken Airport

Cincinnati Municipal Airport – Lunken Field (Cincinnati Municipal Lunken Airport) (IATA: LUK, ICAO: KLUK, FAA LID: LUK) is a public airport in Cincinnati, Ohio, three miles (5 km) east of Downtown Cincinnati. It is owned by the city of Cincinnati[1] and serves private aircraft and the fleets of local corporations. It serves a few commercial flights and is the second largest airport serving Cincinnati after Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport which is the areas primary airport. It is known as Lunken Airport or Lunken Field, after Eshelby Lunken.[2] It is bounded by US Route 50 (historic Columbia Parkway and Eastern Avenue) to the west, US Route 52 (Kellogg Avenue) and the Ohio River to the south, the Little Miami River (which originally flowed through the airfield but was diverted) to the east, and Ohio Route 125 (Beechmont Avenue) to the north. The airport is headquarters and hub for Cincinnati-based public charter airline Ultimate Air Shuttle, serving 5 destinations in the eastern United States with 16 peak daily flights. Lunken is also home to small charter airline Flamingo Air and its aviation school.

"LUK" redirects here. For other uses, see LUK (disambiguation).
Cincinnati Municipal Airport

Lunken Field
Summary
Airport typePublic
OwnerCity of Cincinnati
ServesCincinnati, Ohio
Hub forUltimate Air Shuttle
Elevation AMSL483 ft / 147 m
Coordinates39°06′12″N 084°25′07″W
WebsiteLUK Website
Map
LUK
Location of airport in Ohio / United States
LUK
LUK (the United States)
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
3L/21R 3,802 1,159 Asphalt
3R/21L 6,101 1,860 Asphalt
7/25 5,128 1,563 Asphalt
Statistics (2015)
Commercial Operations31,750
Peak Daily Departures13

History

Cincinnati Municipal Airport (Lunken Airport) was Cincinnati's main airport until 1947. It is in the Little Miami River valley near Columbia, the site of the first Cincinnati-area settlement in 1788. When the 1,000-acre (400 ha) airfield opened in 1925 it was the largest municipal airfield in the world.[3] The airport was named for industrialist Edmund H. Lunken, who ran the Lunkenheimer Valve Company. (The family's last name had been shortened from its original "Lunkenheimer" spelling.)[4]

The first aviation related activities in the area were flying lessons offered by John "Dixie" Dixon Davis around 1921.[4] The flights took place just north of the airport roughly where the Lunken Playfield is today.[5]

On December 17, 1925, the Embry-Riddle Company was formed at Lunken Airport by T. Higbee Embry and John Paul Riddle. A few years later the company moved to Florida, and later became the Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. In 1928 the T. E. Halpin Development Co, later the Metal Aircraft Corporation produced 22 of the high-wing Flamingo at the airport.[6] Also in 1928, Aeronca Aircraft Corporation was formed to build cheap light aircraft; the factory building, hangar 4, is still in use.[7] Over 500 C-2 and C-3 aircraft were built here. Airline flights began in the late 1920s; in 1938 American Airlines and Marquette Airlines were using the new $172,000 terminal building.[8]

During World War II, the airport served first as the headquarters of the I Concentration Command, before being transferred to the Air Transport Command.[9]

Lunken Airport was supplanted by the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport after flooding from the Ohio River and introduction of larger aircraft that needed longer runways.[10] The flooding prompted the airport's nickname of "Sunken Lunken". During the Ohio River flood of 1937, the airfield and two-story main terminal building at the southwest corner of the airport were submerged, except for the third-floor air traffic control "tower". A plaque (which appears from ground level to be a single black brick) on the terminal building, facing the airfield, indicates the high-water mark.[11] As early as 1948 and continuing to at least 1966, the Greater Cincinnati Airmen's Club held an annual cross country air race at the airport.[12][13] In the early 1960s Conrad International Corporation, which upgraded Beechcraft 18s, was located at the airport.[14] In 1962, Wilmer Avenue, the western border of the airport, was moved westward.[15] In 1964 the FAA designated the airport as a general reliever airport. As business jet travel expanded, the 6,100-foot parallel runway 2R was added about 1965 (requiring relocation of the Little Miami River).[8] In 1967, its name was officially changed from "Lunken Field" to "Lunken Airport".[16]

Today the old control tower is home to the Lunken Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, and is the oldest standing control tower in the United States.[17] The property also contains public recreation areas, including an 18-hole golf course, playgrounds, and walking/biking paths on the levee surrounding the airfield. In 2009 Ultimate Air Shuttle began operations at Lunken with a flight to Chicago–Midway, and has since expanded to four cities, including Chicago, New York, Charlotte, and Cleveland. Currently, many Cincinnati-area companies base their aircraft at the airport due to its proximity to downtown Cincinnati, but most airlines use Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport.[2] Various proposals have taken place to add air service to the airport, including by Allegiant Air, which started operations at CVG instead, and Flamingo Air, which didn't happen.[8] In 2018, a fixed based operator called Waypoint Aviation began operations out of a new 40,000-square-foot hangar at the airport.[18]

Airport visitors

In 1927 Charles Lindbergh landed at Lunken and was mobbed by well-wishers.[19] In 1964 a large crowd of fans greeted The Beatles as they flew into and out of Lunken for their concert at Cincinnati Gardens.[3]

Several U.S. presidents and other dignitaries have arrived at Lunken; on October 30, 2007, Air Force One landed at Lunken as President George W. Bush visited abutting Cincinnati neighborhood Hyde Park for a fund-raiser for Republican Congressman Steve Chabot.[20] On October 22, 2008, Republican Presidential candidate Arizona Senator John McCain and vice-presidential candidate Governor of Alaska Sarah Palin spoke to an enthusiastic crowd of 12,000 in hangar A-10. Gretchen Wilson performed to start the rally. Cindy McCain and Todd Palin were also in attendance. Introducing them was former Republican Congressman (now US Senator) Rob Portman.[21][22] In 2011 the airport served as a backdrop for scenes in the film The Ides of March.[23] On February 5, 2018, a Boeing C-32 flying as Air Force One landed at Lunken bringing President Donald Trump for an address to the employees of Sheffer Corporation in nearby Blue Ash.

Sky Galley Restaurant

The Sky Galley restaurant was in nearly continuous operation for decades, and is so named because the first meals served on a commercial airliner (American Airlines) were prepared here.[24] The Sky Galley is housed in the terminal building and has large windows and a patio dining area facing the airfield, allowing views of small aircraft and corporate jets taking off and landing.[25][26] In 2019, the lease agreement for the restaurant was nearly cancelled by the city due to potential food safety risks reported by the Health Department.[27] After an online petition on change.org gained over 17,000 signatures, an agreement was reached in which the city would provide up to $100,000 to help renovate the restaurant and grant it another 5-year lease if the owner committed to correcting the violations.[28] However, due to the effects of COVID-19 the Sky Galley was forced to close in September 2020.[29]

Facilities
Lunken Airport from Alms Park

Cincinnati Municipal Airport – Lunken Field covers 1,140 acres (460 ha) and has three runways:[1]

  • 3L/21R: 3,802 x 100 ft (1,159 x 30 m) Asphalt
  • 3R/21L: 6,101 x 150 ft (1,860 x 46 m) Asphalt
  • 7/25: 5,128 x 100 ft (1,563 x 30 m) Asphalt

The terminal building has two floors and is home to one of the oldest air traffic control towers in the United States. A small pilot supply shop called The Flight Depot is located on the first floor and the Cincinnati Aviation Heritage Society & Museum is on the second.[30]

Airlines and destinations

Passenger
AirlinesDestinationsRefs
Ultimate Air Shuttle Atlanta–Peachtree, Charlotte, Chicago–Midway, Cleveland–Burke, Nashville[31] [32]

NetJets also has a facility in Cincinnati.[33]

Statistics
Location within Cincinnati

In 2004 the airport had 108,904 aircraft operations, an average of 298 per day: 83% general aviation, 17% air taxi, 1% military and <1% scheduled commercial. 314 aircraft are based at this airport: 62% single-engine, 21% jet, 15% multi-engine and 1% helicopter.[1]

Top destinations (October 2016 - September 2017)[34]
RankCityPassengersCarriers
1Cleveland, Ohio7,820Ultimate Air Shuttle
2Chicago–Midway, Illinois5,970Ultimate Air Shuttle
3Morristown, New Jersey4,530Ultimate Air Shuttle
4Charlotte, North Carolina4,070Ultimate Air Shuttle
5Atlanta, Georgia1,030Ultimate Air Shuttle

Total passengers
YearTotal PassengersChange
19298,528
2005451
2006729 161.6%
2007636 -12.8%
20082,039 320.5%
20090
20100
20110
201227
20130
201424,490
201531,750 29.6%
201649,530 56.0%
201752,000 5.0%

Accidents and incidents
  • On 28 February 1928, a Douglas O-2C crashed while taking off from the airport.[35][36]
  • On 8 August 1928, a Waco biplane crashed after taking off from the airport, killing the pilot and passenger.[37][38]
  • On 19 October 1929, a Consolidated PT-1 Trusty crashed near Miamiville, Ohio after taking off from the airport, injuring the two crew.[39][40][41]
  • On 9 August 1931, a Ford Trimotor crashed after taking off from the airport, killing the two crew and four passengers.[42][43]
  • On 30 May 1932, a glider crashed at Dixie Davis Flying Field, killing the pilot.[44][45]
  • On 23 February 1934, a Boeing P-12D crashed while landing at the airport. It was delivering airmail.[46][47][48]
  • On 22 November 1936, a North American BT-9 crashed after taking off from the airport, killing the two pilots.[49][50]
  • On 5 September 1938, an unknown airplane overturned after landing, injuring the two pilots.[51][52]
  • On 10 March 1941, American Airlines Flight 20, a Douglas DC-3 crashed into a dike while landing at the airport, injuring two crew and three passengers.[53][54][55]
  • On 9 August 1942, a Culver Cadet crashed in Covington, Kentucky after taking off from the airport, killing the pilot and a passenger.[56][57]
  • On 12 August 1942, an unknown light plane crashed while attempting to land at the airport, injuring the pilot.[58][59]
  • On 13 August 1942, an unknown advanced trainer made an emergency landing near Newtown, Ohio, after taking off from the airport.[60][61]
  • On 9 January 1943, an unknown Army training airplane made an emergency landing near Anderson Ferry after taking off from the airport.[62][63]
  • On 25 August 1943, an unknown Navy monoplane made an emergency landing near the airport.[64][65]
  • On 4 November 1943, a North American P-51 Mustang crashed in Forestville, Ohio, after taking off from the airport, killing the pilot.[66][67]
  • On 22 March 1944, an Aeronca Chief with the Civil Air Patrol made an emergency landing near Newtown, Ohio after taking off from the airport.[68]
  • On 30 June 1944, a Douglas C-47 Skytrain made an emergency landing near Newtown, Ohio after taking off from the airport.[69][70][lower-alpha 1]
  • On 9 October 1944, a Lockheed A-29 was destroyed in an emergency landing at the airport.[73][74]
  • On 26 December 1944, a North American B-25 Mitchell crashed while taking off from the airport, killing three and injuring six.[75][76]
  • On 10 January 1945, a Curtiss SB2C Helldiver crashed near Newport, Kentucky after taking off from the airport, killing the passenger.[77][78]
  • On 11 June 1945, an unknown airplane crashed in Fort Thomas, Kentucky after taking off from the airport, injuring the pilot and three passengers.[79][80]
  • On 12 August 1945, an unknown airplane, owned by a flying club at the airport, made an emergency landing at the nearby River Downs Racetrack.[81][82]
  • On 16 May 1947, a Republic Seabee crashed in Mount Washington, Ohio, while trying to land at the airport after running out of fuel.[83][84]
  • On 4 August 1947, a trainer plane crashed in Clermont County, Ohio, after taking off from the airport, killing the pilot.[85][86]
  • On 12 September 1947, an unknown two seat aircraft crashed in Fort Thomas, Kentucky after taking off from the airport, injuring a pilot and passenger.[87][88]
  • On 24 October 1957, a two-seat Bell helicopter operated by Ohio Valley Airways crashed at the airport, killing the pilot.[89][90]
  • On 19 February 1960, a Lockheed PV-1 Ventura belonging to Champion Paper and Fibre Company crashed in Madeira, Ohio, after taking off from the airport, killing all three on board.[91][92]
  • On 30 September 1960, a single engine plane crashed near Newtown, Ohio, after taking off from the airport.[93][94]
  • On 20 February 1963, a North American B-25 Mitchell made an emergency landing at the airport after an engine failure.[95][96]
  • On 18 May 1966, a Beechcraft Bonanza crashed and burned after colliding with trees while landing at the airport, injuring the pilot.[97][98]
  • On 30 March 1968, a Piper PA-22 Tri-Pacer crashed on final approach to the airport when the left wing struck the ground, killing the pilot.[99][100]
  • On 27 July 1973, a Beechcraft Travel Air crashed after taking off from the airport, killing one passenger and injuring the pilot and two other passengers.[101][102]
  • On 25 October 1973, a Beechcraft Queen Air crashed into the Little Miami River after taking off from the airport, killing the pilot and a passenger and injuring an additional passenger.[103][104][105]
  • On 29 September 1979, a Sikorsky CH-54 Tarhe crashed in Loveland, Ohio, after taking off from the airport, killing the four crew.[106][107][108]
  • On 7 April 1981, a Learjet 23 was damaged by a bird strike after taking off from the airport and forced to return for an emergency landing. The copilot was killed and the pilot seriously injured.[109][110]
  • On 16 December 1982, a Cessna 411 crashed into a bookstore in Montgomery, Ohio, on approach to land at the airport, killing the six people on board and injuring four more on the ground. One of those killed was Carl Johnson, who had embezzled $614,000 and was planning to lead authorities to the location of a buried portion of the money.[111][112]
  • On 20 June 1984, a Cessna 340A crashed after taking off from the airport, killing the pilot and 3 passengers.[113][114]
  • On 25 November 1986, a Bell 206 JetRanger news helicopter belonging to WKRC (AM) crashed after taking off from a heliport just north of the airport, killing the pilot and passenger.[115][116][117]
  • On 26 January 1994, a Beechcraft Baron crashed in Newtown, Ohio, after taking off from the airport, killing the pilot.[118][119]
  • On 14 July 2009, a Piper Cherokee crashed near the airport while trying to land, seriously injuring the pilot.[120][121]
  • On 12 March 2019, a Piper Navajo crashed into a home in Madeira, Ohio while on approach to Lunken, killing the pilot. The aircraft, registered N400JM, was flying for an aerial photography and mapping company.[122]

See also

Notes
  1. This is not to be confused with the emergency landing of another C-47 near Newtown on 15 April 1944.[71][72]

References

 This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency website http://www.afhra.af.mil/.

  1. FAA Airport Form 5010 for LUK PDF, effective 2007-07-05
  2. Mecklenborg, Jake. "Lunken Airport (LUK)". Cincinnati-Transit.net. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
  3. "Lunken Airport History". City of Cincinnati. Archived from the original on 16 July 2012. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
  4. Kinney, Jean (3 February 2014). "Area that was once home to pioneers became Lunken Airport". Cincinnati.com. Retrieved 26 August 2018.
  5. Stulz, Larry. "Lunken Airport (LUK) by Larry Stulz". Cincinnati Aviation Heritage Society & Museum. Archived from the original on 26 August 2018. Retrieved 26 August 2018.
  6. Ohio Historical Society. Timeline: a publication of the Ohio Historical Society, Volume 23.
  7. "Reynolds Jet Signs Agreement To Lease Historic Hangar 4 At Lunken Airport, Cincinnati, OH". Reynolds Jet. 24 July 2015. Retrieved 8 March 2017.
  8. "Lunken Master Plan". City of Cincinnati. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
  9. Craven, Wesley Frank; Cate, James Lea, eds. (1983). The Army Air Forces in World War II (PDF). Six. Washington, D.C.: Office of Air Force History. pp. 157–158. Retrieved 28 August 2018.
  10. Spencer, Bernie. "CVG". Northern Kentucky Views. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  11. Stulz, Larry (February 14, 2008). "Lunken Airport". Cincinnati-Transit.net.
  12. "Planes to Vie by Classes in Lunken Race Sunday". Cincinnati Enquirer. 15 June 1948. p. 14.
  13. Dansker, Emil (27 February 1966). "Air Transportation Not Always Ideal in Many Situations". Cincinnati Enquirer. p. 4-B.
  14. Sweeney, Richard (December 1960). "Conrad 9800". Flying. pp. 48, 49, 102.
  15. "Wilmer Avenue Relocation Job is Under Way". Cincinnati Enquirer. 24 September 1962. p. 27. Retrieved 23 December 2020.
  16. Dansker, Emil (14 May 1967). "Ohio's Airport Development Program Lauded as Model". Cincinnati Enquirer. p. 3-C.
  17. "Lunken Cadet Squadron 078".
  18. Caproni, Erin (14 March 2018). "Lunken adds first-of-its-kind corporate hangar". Cincinnati Business Courier. American City Business Journals. Retrieved 28 August 2018.
  19. Federal Writers' Project (1943). Cincinnati, a Guide to the Queen City and Its Neighbors. p. 131. ISBN 9781623760519.
  20. Wessels, Joe, Air Force One Pays 1st Visit to Lunken, Cincinnati Post, October 30, 2007
  21. "Palin, McCain Rally At Airport, USA Today, October 23, 2008". Archived from the original on June 1, 2009. Retrieved October 24, 2008.
  22. Palin, McCain Address Rally at Lunken Airport, Kentucky Post, October 22, 2008
  23. John Kiesewetter (29 July 2011). "Area plays big part in movie trailer for Clooney's 'Ides of March'". The Cincinnati Enquirer.
  24. "Summer 2003". Pilot Getaways. Airventure Publishing, LLC. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
  25. Hoevener, Laura (2010). Adventures Around Cincinnati. Hillcrest Publishing Group. p. 59. ISBN 9781936107438.
  26. Conte, Tania (2001-01-25). "Sky Galley offers dining and view". The Cincinnati Post. E. W. Scripps Company. Archived from the original on 2004-09-07.
  27. Glynn, Erin (12 December 2019). "Sky Galley restaurant at Lunken will be forced to close after city cancels its lease". Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved 14 December 2019.
  28. "Sky Galley, set to close, will be saved by city — as long as it cleans up its act". WCPO. 6 January 2020. Retrieved 29 January 2020.
  29. Mitchell, Madeline (19 September 2020). "'We are simply unable to wait out the storm.' Sky Galley restaurant at Lunken Airport is closing". Cincinnati.com. Retrieved 22 September 2020.
  30. "[Homepage]". Cincinnati Aviation Heritage Society & Museum. Archived from the original on 5 September 2019. Retrieved 22 September 2020.
  31. "Update on Nashville". Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  32. "Ultimate Air Shuttle Timetable" (PDF). Retrieved 23 January 2017.
  33. Brownfield, Andy (26 September 2016). "Cincinnati NetJets subsidiary downsizing facility, laying off 80". Cincinnati Business Courier. American City Business Journals. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  34. "LUK Traffic Stats". Bureau of Transportation Statistics. US Department of Transportation. Retrieved 30 August 2015.
  35. "Airplane in Crash". Cincinnati Enquirer. 29 February 1928. p. 8.
  36. "Document Detail for IRISNUM= 00137157". AirForceHistoryIndex.org. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  37. "Two Cincinnati Men Killed as Airplane Crashes in Fog; Victims Disregarded Warning". Cincinnati Enquirer. 9 August 1928. pp. 1, 3.
  38. "Auto Dealers Die in Plane Crash". Cincinnati Post. 8 August 1928. p. 1.
  39. "Two Airmen are Injured Severely". Cincinnati Enquirer. 20 October 1929. p. 16.
  40. "Flier Improves". Cincinnati Post. 21 October 1929. p. 9.
  41. "Document Detail for IRISNUM= 00137906". AirForceHistoryIndex.org. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
  42. "Plane Defect Traced in Lunken Crash". Cincinnati Post. 10 August 1931. pp. 1, 14.
  43. "Accident description [9 August 1931]". Aviation Safety Network. Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  44. "Glider Pilot Falls To Death At Beechmont-Avenue Field; Was German Soldier in War". Cincinnati Enquirer. 31 May 1932. Retrieved 3 September 2018.
  45. "Glider Flyer, Club Leader, Dies in Crash". Cincinnati Post. 31 May 1932. p. 1.
  46. "Ship Damaged at Lunken". Cincinnati Enquirer. 24 February 1934. p. 2.
  47. "Army Mail Flier Escapes Injury in Lunken Mishap". Cincinnati Post. 24 February 1934. p. 2.
  48. "Document Detail for IRISNUM= 00139996". AirForceHistoryIndex.org. Retrieved 11 January 2019.
  49. "Two Army Airmen Killed; Crash at Lunken Airport". Cincinnati Enquirer. 23 November 1936. pp. 1, 2.
  50. "Army Probing Fatal Air Crash". Cincinnati Post. 23 November 1936. pp. 1, 2.
  51. "Two Indiana Fliers Injured in Crash at Lunken Airport; Plane Noses Over on Field". Cincinnati Enquirer. 6 September 1938. p. 1.
  52. "Plane Crash Victims Better". Cincinnati Post. 6 September 1938. p. 2.
  53. "Air Flagship Crashes at Lunken Field; Pilot and Three Passengers are Hurt". Cincinnati Enquirer. 11 March 1941. pp. 1, 12.
  54. "5 Hurt as Airliner, Buffeted by Squall, Rams Dike". Cincinnati Post. 11 March 1941. pp. 1, 20.
  55. "Investigation of Aircraft Accident: AMERICAN AIRLINES: CINCINNATI, OHIO: 1941-03-10". National Transportation Library. U.S. Department of Transportation. Retrieved 10 January 2020.
  56. "Covington Plane Crash Kills Two". Cincinnati Enquirer. 10 August 1942. pp. 1, 13.
  57. Raver, Howard (10 August 1942). "CAA Probes Air Crash Killing Two in Busy Covington Street". Cincinnati Post. pp. 1, 2.
  58. "Civilian Pilot Injured by Crash of Huntington Plane at Lunken Airport". Cincinnati Enquirer. 13 August 1942. pp. 1, 3.
  59. "Pilot Recovering from Crash Injury". Cincinnati Post. 13 August 1942. p. 1.
  60. "Forced Landing Made in Open Field". Cincinnati Enquirer. 14 August 1942. p. 10.
  61. "Motor Trouble Causes U.S. Army Plane to Make Forced Landing". Cincinnati Post. 14 August 1942. p. 2.
  62. "Army Plane is Forced Down in Cornfield Near Anderson Ferry". Cincinnati Enquirer. 10 January 1943. p. 18.
  63. "Light Army Plane Forced Down Here". Cincinnati Post. 11 January 1943. p. 14.
  64. "Probe Report Playground Lights Caused Air Mishap". Cincinnati Post. 26 August 1943. p. 10.
  65. "Passengers, Rescuers Describe Plane Crash". Cincinnati Post. 1 September 1943. p. 1.
  66. "Montana Airman is Killed as High Altitude Plane Falls and Burns in Forestville". Cincinnati Enquirer. 5 November 1943. p. 1.
  67. "Army Probes Fatal Air Crash on Clough Pike". Cincinnati Post. 5 November 1943. p. 4.
  68. "Plane is Forced Down". Cincinnati Enquirer. 23 March 1944. p. 8.
  69. "Army Plane Forced Down on Farm East of Newtown". Cincinnati Enquirer. 1 July 1944. p. 6.
  70. "Wreck Crew Sent to Plane Crash". Cincinnati Post. 1 July 1944. p. 2.
  71. "Cargo Plane". Cincinnati Enquirer. 16 April 1944. p. 1.
  72. "One Hurt in Plane Crash Near Here". Cincinnati Post. 17 April 1944. p. 3.
  73. "Crewmen of Plane are Saved Before Bomber Bursts into Flames at Lunken Airport". Cincinnati Enquirer. 10 October 1944.
  74. "Bomber Crashes, Burns at Lunken; 5 Escape Injury". Cincinnati Post. 9 October 1944. pp. 1, 2.
  75. "Three Killed, Six Hurt in Bomber Crash at Lunken Field". Cincinnati Enquirer. 27 December 1944. pp. 1, 7.
  76. "Army Probes Lunken Crash Fatal to Three Servicemen". Cincinnati Post. 27 December 1944. pp. 1, 3, 8.
  77. "Officer Killed as Pilot Chutes to Safety in Newport Crash". Cincinnati Enquirer. 11 January 1945. pp. 1, 5.
  78. "Death Crash of Navy Plane Probed; Pilot Leaps, Lives". Cincinnati Post. 11 January 1945. p. 8.
  79. "Pleasure Airplane in Crash Near Fort Thomas Homes; Four Passengers are Saved". Cincinnati Enquirer. 12 June 1945. p. 1.
  80. "CAA Probes Plane Crash, 4 Escape Serious Injury". Cincinnati Post. 12 June 1945. p. 2.
  81. "Plane Forced Down at River Downs". Cincinnati Enquirer. 13 August 1945. p. 10.
  82. "Plane Forced Down". Cincinnati Post. 13 August 1945. p. 3.
  83. "Cincinnati Aviator's Luck Holds Out in Treetop Crash in Mt. Washington". Cincinnati Enquirer. 17 May 1947. p. 1.
  84. "U.C. Student Injures Back as Plane is Forced Down". Cincinnati Post. 17 May 1947. p. 13.
  85. "East End Student Flier is Killed". Cincinnati Enquirer. 5 August 1947. pp. 1, 5A.
  86. "Love of Flying Leads Youth to Death". Cincinnati Post. 5 August 1947. p. 18.
  87. "Plane Nose-Dives Into Tree In Fort Thomas; Pilot Is Injured Severely, Companion Shaken". Cincinnati Enquirer. 13 September 1947. p. 3-B. Retrieved 3 September 2018.
  88. "Plane Dives Into Tree; Two Hurt, One Seriously". Cincinnati Post. 13 September 1947. p. 12.
  89. "Helicopter Pilot is Killed in Lunken Airport Crash". Cincinnati Enquirer. 25 October 1957. p. 1.
  90. "'Copter Port Closing Asked". Cincinnati Post. 25 October 1957. p. 8.
  91. "3 DIE IN PLANE CRASH NEAR SCHOOL". The Hammond Times. Associated Press. 19 February 1960. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  92. "Accident description [19 February 1960]". Aviation Safety Network. Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 16 August 2018.
  93. "Four Youths are Unhurt in Crash Landing". Cincinnati Enquirer. 1 October 1960.
  94. "Plane Destroyed in Crash Landing". Cincinnati Post. 1 October 1960. p. 2.
  95. "B-25 CRASH LANDS AT LUNKEN". Cincinnati Aviation Heritage Society & Museum. Archived from the original on 17 March 2016. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  96. "Pilot's Skill Saves Cargo of Reptiles". Cincinnati Post & Times-Star. 21 February 1963. p. 26.
  97. "Pilot 'Treed'". Cincinnati Post & Times-Star. 19 May 1966. p. 18.
  98. "NTSB Identification: CHI66F0723". National Transportation Safety Board. Retrieved 26 August 2018.
  99. "Woman Dies in Lunken Crash". Cincinnati Post and Times-Star. 30 March 1968. p. 1.
  100. "NTSB Identification: CHI68A0085". National Transportation Safety Board. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  101. "Cincinnati Bar President Killed in Plane Crash near Lunken Airport". Cincinnati Post and Times-Star. 28 July 1973. p. 1.
  102. "NTSB Identification: CHI74FEG03". National Transportation Safety Board. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  103. "Two Men Killed, Another Injured in Plane Crash". Cincinnati Post and Times-Star. 25 October 1973. p. 1.
  104. "Plane Crash Probed". Cincinnati Post and Times-Star. 26 October 1973. p. 2.
  105. "NTSB Identification: NYC74AN034". National Transportation Safety Board. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  106. "Helicopter Crash Draws Army Probe". Cincinnati Post. 1 October 1979. pp. 1v–3v.
  107. "Crash May Take Months to Solve". Cincinnati Post. 2 October 1979. pp. 1v, 3v.
  108. Noble, Greg (10 August 2017). "From The Vault: Military helicopter crashes into exclusive Clermont County home in 1979". WCPO.com. Scripps Media, Inc. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  109. "One Dead in Lunken Accident; Duck Hitting Lear Jet Blamed". Cincinnati Post. 7 April 1981. p. 1.
  110. "Accident description [7 April 1981]". Aviation Safety Network. Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  111. Noble, Greg (11 December 2017). "This Week in Cincinnati History: Location of embezzled bank money lost in 1982 plane crash". WCPO.com. Scripps Media, Inc. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 27 March 2018. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  112. Prochnau, Bill (17 December 1982). "Crash Kills Embezzler, 4 FBI Men". Washington Post. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  113. "Investigator confirms crashed plane carrying wrong fuel". UPI.com. United Press International, Inc. UPI. 21 June 1984. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  114. "National Transportation Safety Board Aviation Accident Final Report [CHI84MA249]". National Transportation Safety Board. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  115. Kiesewetter, John (26 November 1986). "Radio listeners mourn 'Nance'". Cincinnati Enquirer. p. A-1.
  116. "2 Killed in WKRC Copter Crash". Cincinnati Post. 25 November 1986. pp. 1A, 5A.
  117. "HELICOPTER CRASH KILLS NEWS TEAM". Daily News Record. Harrisonburg, Virginia. Associated Press. 26 November 1986. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  118. McClung, Lori (27 January 1994). "Plane Crash Claims Pilot". Cincinnati Post. p. 12A.
  119. "National Transportation Safety Board Aviation Accident Final Report [BFO94FA032]". National Transportation Safety Board. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
  120. Edwards, Trina. "Pilot injured in plane crash near Lunken Airport". FOX 19 Now. Raycom Media. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  121. Silliman, James P. (15 December 2009). "Aviation Accident Final Report". National Transportation Safety Board. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  122. "At least 1 dead after small plane crashes into Madeira home". WLWT5. 12 March 2019. Retrieved 12 March 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.