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  2. Who Were The Tuskegee Airmen

Who were the Tuskegee Airmen

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Details:

  • Resource Links:
    • http://link.overdrive.com/?websiteid=340508&titleid=3645850
    • https://samples.overdrive.com/?crid=e6a17563-cb42-4f8d-b993-e9c5f4f8819e&.epub-…
    • https://img1.od-cdn.com/imagetype-100/1191-1/%7be6a17563-cb42-4f8d-b993-e9c5f4f…
    • https://img1.od-cdn.com/imagetype-200/1191-1/%7be6a17563-cb42-4f8d-b993-e9c5f4f…
    Author: Smith, Sherri L.
    Contributor:

    Herron, Larry

    Summary:

    It's up, up, and away with the Tuskegee Airmen, a heroic group of African American military pilots who helped the United States win World War II . During World War II, black Americans were fighting for their country and for freedom in Europe, yet they had to endure a totally segregated military in the United States, where they weren't considered smart enough to become military pilots. After acquiring government funding for aviation training, civil rights activists were able to kickstart the first African American military flight program in the US at Tuskegee University in Alabama. While this book details thrilling flight missions and the grueling training sessions the Tuskegee Airmen underwent, it also shines a light on the lives of these brave men who helped pave the way for the integration of the US armed forces.

    Genre: Biographies and autobiographies, Juvenile nonfiction, War and military
    Original Publisher: New York , Listening Library (Audio)
    Language(s): English
    ISBN:

    9780525636755

Details

DC Contributor

Herron, Larry

Abstract

It's up, up, and away with the Tuskegee Airmen, a heroic group of African American military pilots who helped the United States win World War II . During World War II, black Americans were fighting for their country and for freedom in Europe, yet they had to endure a totally segregated military in the United States, where they weren't considered smart enough to become military pilots. After acquiring government funding for aviation training, civil rights activists were able to kickstart the first African American military flight program in the US at Tuskegee University in Alabama. While this book details thrilling flight missions and the grueling training sessions the Tuskegee Airmen underwent, it also shines a light on the lives of these brave men who helped pave the way for the integration of the US armed forces.

Genre
Biographies and autobiographies
Juvenile nonfiction
War and military
Publisher (Source)

New York

Listening Library (Audio)

Not specified

Record

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