Latest News
Lincoln Financial Foundation Grant

The Lincoln Financial Foundation has approved and contributed a $5,000 grant for the Aviation Museum of NH. The contribution is targeted for the museum’s Virtual Skies Program, which will start in September of 2012. The program will teach aviation related topics at our museum and will be a fully accredited class for Manchester High School juniors and seniors.

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Aviation Education Classes for Manchester Juniors & Seniors

The Aviation Museum of NH is pleased to announce a new, fully accredited, aviation class for Manchester High School juniors and seniors, starting in September of 2012. The class, based on a NASA program called Virtual Skies, will be held and taught at the museum.  The classroom has been setup with desks, donated by the FAA in Burlington, MA and outfitted with a “state of the art” projection system called Brightlink. 

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NHAHS Grant Announcement

The New Hampshire Aviation Historical Society has been awarded an unrestricted grant of $25,000 from the William Penn Foundation of Philadelphia, PA. The grant, which will contribute toward operating The Aviation Museum of New Hampshire, was based on the recommendation of Tom Haas of Portsmouth, a board member of both organizations.

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Latest Newsletter

We publish a quarterly newsletter, The Aeronaut, which contains information regarding NHAHS, Museum events, fundraising activities, member opportunities, and lots more. All NHAHS members receive The Aeronaut as a benefit of membership.

Below is our Winter 2011-2012 newsletter available for you to download and read (in PDF format). Become a NHAHS member and receive this valuable publication automatically!

Aeronaut-Cover-Winter-2012
Our Logo

NHAHS LogoThe Gee Bee Model A Sport Plane (pictured on our logo) was the first plane built by the Granville brothers of Madison, New Hampshire in Boston, Massachusetts. They built nine in Springfield, Massachusetts followed by a series of sportsters (monoplanes) and finally leading to the famous Gee Bee supersportster racers, one of which established a new world land-air speed record. It was flown by James Doolittle. Click here to read more about the Gee Bees.

Volunteer

We have immediate openings and are also seeking to increase our volunteer staff in anticipation of the expansion of the museum now underway.

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