Welcoem to posts!!
in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c
Hopefully, you have been enjoying our older presentations describing the history of the aircraft we have on display at the museum. We have one more video in this series. Would anyone like to guess which aircraft is the focus of the final presentation?
We would like to thank Paul Trainor for recording this videos over the years.
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Over the years, the museum has produced video presentations about the aircraft in our collection in addition to recording the Inland Empire Roundtable. As you might have noticed this week and last, we have begun to upload these to the channel. Most of these presentations are from 2009 to 2012 from long time volunteers to the museum. Unfortunately, several of the presenters are no longer with us.
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Today’s March Field Air Museum began in 1979, when the first display of artifacts was opened to the public at then-March Air Force Base. That same year, the nonprofit March Air Museum Foundation was established to provide a means for channeling private support to the museum, which at the time was recognized as an official U.S. Air Force museum. In 1993 the museum moved to its current site alongside Interstate Highway 215.
In 1996, as the U.S. realigned its military bases and March became an Air Reserve Base, responsibility for ownership, management and operation of the museum was turned over to the March Field Museum Foundation. In the years since, the museum has added buildings, collections, and staff members, and worked hard to appeal to a diverse audience of families, veterans, and military/aviation enthusiasts.
www.marchfield.org/