Photos of John Rodgers Flight
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- A newspaper article details the voyage of the PN-9 and its successful flight.
- Lt. John Rodgers making a flight in a Wright biplane at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, 1912.
- The PN-9 crew: B. J. Connell, W. H. Bowlin, Commander John Rodgers, O.G. Stantz.
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- Commander John Rodgers died on August 27, 1926. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
- This is the official crest of John Rodgers which symbolizes the service of three members of the prominent Navy family. The anchor represents Commodore John Rodgers who was President of the Board of Naval Commissioners following the War of 1812 until 1836. His son, Rear Admiral John Rodgers led exploring expeditions in Chinese waters and throughout the Baring Strait in 1855; the compass rose is symbolic of his service. Commander John Rodgers II, great grandson of Commodore Rodgers, was a pioneer of naval aviation, and his service is alluded to by the wings.
- A model of John Rodgers' PN-9 No. 1 aircraft which made a record setting flight from San Francisco to Hawaii.
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- A replica of John Rodgers' PN-9 No. 1 aircraft in which he made the record-setting flight from San Francisco to Hawaii.
- A display with a model of the PN-9 No. 1 is featured in the Central Concourse of Honolulu International Airport. The display recalls the flight of Navy Commander John Rodgers and his crew.
- A display with a model of the PN-9 No. 1 is featured in the Central Concourse of Honolulu International Airport. The display recalls the flight of Navy Commander John Rodgers and his crew.