83 bessie coleman coloring page

bessie coleman coloring page

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In the 1920s, airshows were the rave, but
they were dominated by white males., That began to change after a black female
decided to get a pilot’s license., And she did this at a time when most men of
her own race didn’t have them, partly because, they had other things to worry about., A black female earning a pilot’s license
at that time would seem impossible today,, but Bessie Coleman was able to defy the odds
by taking drastic measures during the Roaring, Twenties., Let’s get into her story., Today, people gather to see state-of-the-art
aircraft perform dizzying maneuvers at unimaginable, speeds., The sound of the planes is sometimes deafening,
but audiences don’t seem to mind, since, they’re usually gazing up at the sky, mesmerized
by the fancy aerial maneuvers of skilled pilots., Back in the 1920s, the planes were less sophisticated,
but still quite loud, though audiences didn’t, care much about that then either., It was into this dazzling world that Bessie
Coleman would be inextricably drawn; the world, that eventually gave her the life she dreamed
of, and in the end, took her life., She was born Elizabeth “Bessie” Coleman
in Atlanta, Texas on January 26, 1892, but, the family eventually moved to
Waxahachie,Texas., The sixth of nine surviving children, Bessie
didn’t have it easy from the start., Being born to a large family going through
the typical hard times of the era was one, thing, but when that family was not only extremely
poor but also black, well, that meant living, in the grip of fear and worrying about being
lynched, on top of everything else., These were terrible realities for Bessie,
but she was blessed with a strong, loving, mother named Susan who lived a believer’s
life and did her best to encourage her children., Bessie was wise enough to take this encouragement
to heart, and she often lost herself in books, whenever she could get her hands on them., That was only a few times a year, when the
library wagon would come around and allow, her to rent a book for a few months
for a nominal fee., Among the people she had read about were Harriet
Tubman, Booker T. Washington, and Paul Lawrence, Dunbar, a black novelist, poet, and playwright,
all of whom inspired her to reach beyond her, present surroundings., Books and learning in general
were important to Bessie., She endured a barefoot, eight-mile walk to
a one-room schoolhouse to receive her education,, and she thought about her books and lessons
to and from school., Math seemed to be her specialty, however,
because she was good at it., Numbers were her thing., Her many lessons often ran through her mind
while she did laborious field work like picking, cotton to help her family., Books were also on her mind when she helped
her mother with her laundry business., The bulk of her earnings went to her family,
but Bessie was able to save a little here, and there, and eventually made it into college., While she soaked up her higher learning, she
soon ran out of money and couldn’t afford, to attend anymore classes., Undaunted by the setback, Bessie left her
Texas home and headed east to Chicago, to, stay with her brother John, who had secured
employment as a Pullman porter., Bessie found work herself, as a manicurist
on Chicago’s South Side., It was 1919., America had recently emerged from a devastating
World War and many of its heroes were still, recounting events they experienced in Europe., Bessie’s brother John was no different., He had served in the war as a soldier in the
Army, alongside a few brave men., But what he ribbed Bessie about was the fact
that over in France, women had many opportunities., They were liberated souls, and they even flew
planes., John teased Bessie about her job as a manicurist
and told her she and other black women like, her “ain’t never goin’ to fly, not like
those women I saw in France.”, At least that’s what he’s quoted as saying
in the 1993 biography Queen Bess: Daredevil, Aviator by Doris L. Rich., Coleman is said to have responded: “That’s
it!” with a cool smile., “You just called it for me.”, That could only mean one thing: Bessie had
to prove her brother wrong., She set out to do so by reaching out to several
male pilots, who she hoped would take her, on as a student., None did., America was still in a very racist period
after all, and beyond that, women of any race, were still denied basic rights., Coleman was reminded of those wonderful European
opportunities her brother spoke of, so after, a little research, which assured her that
flight schools abroad accepted students regardless, of race or gender, she planned on sailing
to France to explore those opportunities she’d, heard about., The prominent publisher of a black newspaper
called the Chicago Defender got wind of Bessie’s, plans., His name was Robert S. Abbott, and to him,
considering what a boon Bessie’s achievements, would be to blacks in America, encouraging
her toward her goal simply made sense., Abbott convinced Bessie to learn French, which
she did by taking language classes, with his, support., In fact, Abbott believed in Bessie so much
that he even helped finance her voyage to, France., After landing a better paying job managing
a chili restaurant, she was able to use more, savings toward her trip., Bessie set sail for Europe on November 20,
1920, aboard the ocean liner SS Imperator,, which for her must have been a breathtaking
experience., Upon arriving in France, Bessie headed north
and enrolled at the flight school of the famous, Caudron brothers, who were pioneers of
aviation at the time., Bessie embarked on a seven-month training
course, during which she learned to fly a, rickety Nieuport Type 82 biplane., The aircraft was 27 feet in length with a
wingspan that topped that at 40 feet., But the plane was a relic., Bessie made sure to inspect it carefully prior
to each flight for her own safety., The plane didn’t even have a proper steering
wheel or brakes., The pilot had to use a makeshift wooden joystick
to maneuver the plane., A metal skid attached to the tail simply dragged
on the ground during landing to act as the, brake., Despite the plane’s poor condition, Bessie
did learn several key maneuvers during her, training, such as loop-the-loops, tailspins,
and banking, which impressed her French instructors., But Bessie saw a fellow student plunge to
their death during a training accident., She later expressed that while the event shook
her nerves, she never lost them., She just kept going., Finally, on June 15, 1921, Bessie Coleman
made history by being awarded a pilot’s, license from the French International Aeronautical
Federation, being the first black female to, do so., In fact, the more famous female pilot of another
race, Amelia Earhart, would not earn her license, for another two years., With her newly earned pilot’s license, Bessie
could fly anyplace on earth; it was her right., Of course, that meant a trip back to the states., When Bessie arrived in New York, the Associated
Press hailed her as “a full-fledged aviatrix.”, To add to her flight repertoire, Bessie returned
to Europe to receive advanced training in, France, Holland, Switzerland, and Germany., This increased her skills and left her satisfied
enough to return to America with a new dream:, that of opening a flight school for blacks,
both men and women., She felt deeply for her race, and wasn’t
shy about sharing those emotions., “I shall never be satisfied until we have
men of the Race who can fly,” wrote the, Chicago Defender in 1921, quoting her., She added, “We must have aviators if we
are to keep pace with the times.”, In Bessie’s mind, there was no better way
to make her dream come true than to use her, newfound flight skills to raise the needed
capital to launch her new enterprise., So, she borrowed a plane and went barnstorming
across America in 1922, dazzling crowds with, tricky aerial maneuvers and even walking on
the wing of her plane., She also parachuted while a co-pilot took
the bird in for a landing., Newspapers, particularly the ones aimed at
black readers, ate it up., Coleman became a sensation, yet she insisted
that each time she flew in a show, the audience, had to be integrated and blacks must be allowed
to enter through the same gates as whites., Bessie also gave motivational speeches at
black churches and schools, encouraging her, people to follow their dreams and pursue their
life goals., But her main line of work was extremely dangerous,
considering the sad state of the old planes, she borrowed., Even putting up her own funds to purchase
a used Curtiss JN-4, otherwise known as a, Jenny, didn’t improve matters., While in Florida to do an air show, Bessie
and her mechanic, William D. Wills, flew up, to scout the surroundings in preparation for
the next day’s main event., Wills, her white co-pilot, flew the plane
while Bessie took a look around in the rear, cockpit, unharnessed so she could get views
of good landing spots for parachuting., Everything went smoothly at first, with Wills
flying at 2,000 feet for a few brief minutes., But when he climbed to 3,500 feet, witnesses
on the ground said that the plane took a steep, nosedive after a sudden acceleration., Then they went into an unplanned tailspin
that flipped the planed upside-down, which, sent poor Bessie flying from the plane., She fell to her death at the age of 34, and
Wills crashed the plane, dying on impact as, well., A subsequent investigation revealed that a
loose wrench jammed up the control gears,, making the efforts of the pilot useless., Also, when rescuers arrived at the scene of
the crash, they found Wills pinned under the, wreckage and tried to free him., As they worked, one of the rescuers took a
smoke break, lit a match, and ignited the, gasoline fumes that hung in the air, causing
flames to rage from the wreckage., White newspaper hardly mentioned Bessie Coleman’s
passing, instead focusing on Wills and his, tragic end., But black newspapers placed her on the frontpage., About 10,000 people came out
to mourn Bessie’s passing., She lay in state in Florida and Chicago and
was interred at Chicago’s Lincoln Cemetery,, but her dream of opening a flight school for
blacks did not die with her., Lieutenant William J. Powell opened the first
one in her honor, naming it The Bessie Coleman, Aero Club., Powell later wrote in his book Black Wings,
“Because of Bessie Coleman, we have overcome, that which was worse than racial barriers., We have overcome the barriers within ourselves
and dared to dream.”, Bessie’s legacy also impacted another generation,
the Tuskegee Airmen of World War II, America’s, elite pilots who were the first blacks to
earn their wings in the US Armed Forces., Today, Bessie is not only remembered and honored
among blacks, but by people of many races., She still inspires those who dream to reach
higher and farther than they currently are,, just as she did., I would love to hear what you think, so leave
a comment below, and be sure to subscribe, to my YouTube channel and click the bell to
be notified of new video releases, which will, feature my progress, historical profiles,
and other info., You can also purchase coloring pages from
my Etsy shop and follow me on Facebook and, Instagram by clicking the links in the description., Thanks for watching.

Reddit Images 24

In honor of the 100th anniversary of Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to earn a pilot's license, American Airlines operated a flight out of Dallas with an all-Black, all-female crew - from the pilots and flight attendants to cargo team members and aviation maintenance technicians. 0

[September 4th, 1922] Pilot Bessie Coleman of Chicago, the first female African American aviator in the world, receiving a bouquet from Captain Edison C McVey in his uniform as Aeronautical Instructor of the UAL at Curtiss Field, Long Island. 1

In honor of the 100th anniversary of Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to earn a pilot's license, American Airlines operated a flight out of Dallas with an all-Black, all-female crew - from the pilots and flight attendants to cargo team members and aviation maintenance technicians. 2

Cool AF… In honor of the 100th anniversary of Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to earn a pilot's license, American Airlines operated a flight out of Dallas with an all-Black, all-female crew - from the pilots and flight attendants to cargo team members and aviation maintenance technicians. 3

L'ouvrage Pionnières Noires de l'Aviation rend hommage à Bessie Coleman et Marie-Claude Valide 4

All-Black women crew operates American Airlines flight from Dallas in honor of trailblazer Bessie Coleman 5

Every no takes me closer to a yes. --Bessie Coleman 6

In honor of the 100th anniversary of Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to earn a pilot's license, American Airlines operated a flight out of Dallas with an all-Black, all-female crew - from the pilots and flight attendants to cargo team members and aviation maintenance technicians. 7

12 Inspiring Quotes by Black Aviator Bessie Coleman 8

All-Black women crew operates American Airlines flight from Dallas in honor of trailblazer Bessie Coleman 9

Bessie Coleman, first Black woman to earn a pilot's license, honored in Dallas 10

First All-Black Female Crew of American Airlines Pays Tribute To Pioneering Aviator Bessie Coleman 11

All-Black American Airlines crew honors flying pioneer Bessie Coleman 12

Eleanor Roosevelt, Bessie Coleman among women honored in new coin designs 13

All-Black women crew operates American Airlines flight from Dallas in honor of trailblazer Bessie Coleman 14

[Top Stories] - Family of Bessie Coleman maintains her legacy 100 years after pilot’s first public flight 15

@USATODAY: Bessie Coleman was the first Black woman to earn her pilot’s license and American Airlines put together a historic flight in her honor. https://t.co/XiZflrBgSG 16

In honor of the 100th anniversary of Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to earn a pilot's license, American Airlines operated a flight out of Dallas with an all-Black, all-female crew - from the pilots and flight attendants to cargo team members and aviation maintenance technicians. 17

In honor of the 100th anniversary of Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to earn a pilot's license, American Airlines operated a flight out of Dallas with an all-Black, all-female crew - from the pilots and flight attendants to cargo team members and aviation maintenance technicians. 18

All-Black, all-female American Airlines crew flies from Dallas to honor Bessie Coleman 19

[National] - All-Black female flight crew makes history honoring icon Bessie Coleman | Washington Post 20

[Top Stories] - Family of Bessie Coleman maintains her legacy 100 years after pilot’s first public flight | NBC 21

[Business] - All-Black women American Airlines crew flies from Dallas in honor of Bessie Coleman 22

[National] - All-Black female flight crew makes history honoring icon Bessie Coleman 23

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