View allAll Photos Tagged certification_courses
Canadair F-86E MK.6 Sabre
NX1F / FU-756
"HELL-ER-BUST X"
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
A P-38 and a P-51 break during Heritage Flight Training
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
Lockheed P-38L Lightning
N38TF NL38TF
44-53095
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
Hi to my all my Flickr friends, I have just started a, Photography NCFE level 2 certificate course, it's quite a lot of work, and runs through till next July. so please forgive if I don't comment on your work so often. Pete.
42-25068
N47FG
"Snafu"
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
52-5012
N186AM
"Jolly Roger"
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
North American P-51C Mustang
"Princess Elizabeth"
P-51C-10NT
43-25147
N487FS
Along with other P-51's being used for the:
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
3-1-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
Razorback P-47G "Snafu".
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
3-1-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
"Thoughts of Midnight" Lockheed P-38L Lightning #120 / NL38TF/ CN 44-53095
A participant in this year's Davis–Monthan Air Force Base 2019 Heritage Flight Training and Certification Course.
P-51D "Fragile but Agile".
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
3-1-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
NL7715C
44-84961A
"Wee Willy II"
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
Davis-Monthan Air Force Base 2020 "Heritage Flight" North American P-51D Mustang Training and Certification Course for the recovery landing. 2020.02.27
P-38, 2 F-86s, P-51D.
Heritage Flight Training and Certification course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
2-27-15.
Photo by: Ned Harris
North American Aviation P-51D Mustang "Bald Eagle" on the ramp at Davis Monthan Air Force Base for the 2016 ACC Heritage Flight Training and Certification Course.
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
42-25068
"Snafu"
2014 Heritage Flight Conference Training
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
aviationphotoaz.com/2014-heritage-flight-training-and-cer...
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
A P-38, 2 F-86's, and a P-51 get some practice in during Heritage Flight Training
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
3-1-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
N85104 / NL85104
42-105192
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
"Box Hill Technical School for Girls and Women welcomed its first 65 junior pupils on 31 March 1924. Another 161 seniors enrolled in April that year and on 4 September 1924 the Minister for Education, Mr John Lemmon, MLA, officially opened the school.
The subjects available reflected the education and training priorities of the early 20th century. Core subjects included Housewifery, Cooking, Dressmaking, and Millinery. Through these courses girls gained skills to equip them for the role of wife and mother. However some students chose vocational courses aimed at securing paid work, including bookkeeping, secretarial work and professional dressmaking.
On 2 February 1943, the Box Hill Boys’ welcomed 470 junior students seeking technical education. Subjects included Carpentry, Sheetmetal, Machine Shop Practice and Technical Drawing.
In the mid-1960s both technical schools expanded their subject range to include post-secondary options with offerings such as certificate courses in Business, Engineering, Electronics and Clothing Studies.
By the early 1970s the technical schools had been re-badged as technical colleges and their Technical and Further Education (TAFE) course enrolments grew rapidly. The original Girls’ Technical School was renamed Whitehorse Technical College in 1971 when its new building in Whitehorse Road was opened. Box Hill Technical College was one of the first of seven technical colleges to separate its TAFE programs from the secondary technical offerings. Box Hill College was officially re-named as a College of TAFE in October 1981 with Whitehorse Technical College declared as a TAFE in December 1981.
On 25 January 1984 the Whitehorse College of TAFE and Box Hill College of TAFE amalgamated to provide the most diverse range of programs in the TAFE system."
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...
08-4155
27th Fighter Squadron (27 FS)
2018 Heritage Flight Training and Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
3-1-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
USAF Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course.
Davis-Monthan AFB.
Tucson, AZ.
2-28-19.
Photo by: Ned Harris
The Queen Victoria Silver Jubilee Memorial Technical College was opened by the Governor of Queensland, Charles Wallace Alexander Napier Cochrane-Baillie, 2nd Baron Lamington, on the 4th of June 1901, at a time when technical education was becoming firmly established throughout Queensland. Queensland's first technical college was established in Brisbane in 1882 and in 1898 the Brisbane Technical College Act was passed which governed only the Brisbane Technical College. Technical colleges established outside Brisbane during this period were initiated and run by independent boards not bound by statutes or regulations and the Ipswich Technical College was the first of these to be established and to construct its own purpose-built college. Other independent technical colleges to follow Ipswich were Warwick (1906), Mount Morgan (1909), and Toowoomba (1910).
Ipswich commenced running technical classes in August 1891 after a public meeting was held in June where community leaders including the Mayor, the Headmaster of the Ipswich Grammar School and the Chairman of The Queensland Times accepted a Government offer of £250 to begin technical education at Ipswich. Prior to 1891, the only form of technical education available in Ipswich was through a limited range of courses at the Ipswich School of Arts.
The technical classes began with book-keeping, drawing, algebra, and geometry at the Ipswich Middle State School, in rented premises and even in a rented foundry. Arrangements were also made to include dressmaking, cookery, ambulance work, geography, history, Latin and English to the syllabus. The financial difficulties bought on by the depression of the early 1890s forced the college to close between 1893 and 1896. It reopened in 1897 in O'Sullivan's Buildings in Brisbane Street. In the same year the first classes in coal mining began.
At a public meeting in January 1897, it was decided to commemorate Queen Victoria's silver jubilee by erecting a new technical college. The local community raised £1000, and with a government grant of £2000 work began on a site granted by the city council in the Central Gardens. The college, a two-storey masonry structure with a basement was designed by prominent Ipswich architect George Brockwell Gill. The contractor was H Woodford and the brickwork was undertaken by G Williams.
The architect, Goerge Brockwell Gill, designed many of the grand residences and public buildings in Ipswich from the 1880s to the 1930s. Some of his works include 'Brynhyfryd' for Lewis Thomas (1889/1890), Ipswich Girls' Grammar School (1890/1891), Saint Paul's Rectory (1895), the Ipswich Club (1916), the Hotel Metropole (1906), and supervision of the construction of the Walter Burleigh Griffin Incinerator in 1936. Gill emigrated from London and settled in Ipswich in 1886 where he commenced work as an architect for the firm of Samuel Shenton. Gill took over Shenton's practice in 1889 when Shenton retired. Gill had been elected Associate of the Queensland Institute of Architects in 1904 and Fellow by 1913. He was its Vice-President in 1914 - 1916 and President in 1918 - 1919.
At this time the college was managed by a local committee with local knowledge and as various committee members were connected with the railway workshops or mines the curriculum was able to meet the needs of the city.
By 1902 the Board of Technical Education, created by thirty-four technical colleges throughout Queensland, was established to regulate and increase technical education and advise the Minister for Public Instruction. In 1903 annual examinations in Ipswich which were previously run by the local College Committee were placed under the control of the Board of Technical Education. In 1905 this Board was abolished when a separate branch of the department was established.
The Ipswich student population expanded rapidly and by 1910 an electrical laboratory had been added to the basement. In 1910 the City Council also agreed that the site on which the College was situated be vested in the Minister for Public Instruction.
A lack of complete courses was remedied in 1912 with the introduction of the Mine Manager's Certificate course (issued by the Department of Mines) and the Mechanical and Electrical Diploma Course (issued by the University of Queensland).
The building program was continued with the establishment in 1915 of a Domestic Science area on the top floor of the original college building (still evident today) and the completion of a brick building fronting Ellenborough Street in 1917. The top floor was devoted to the Commercial Day School, Engineering Diploma courses and laboratories and the ground floor was occupied by the Lecture Hall, Library, Dressmaking Room, Drawing Office and Teachers' Rooms. The basement was occupied by the Engineering Workshops, Storeroom, Patternmaking Shop, Plumbing Shop and Blacksmith's Shop.
In 1922 the Domestic Science School, the Commercial Day School and the Preparatory Trade School were given High School Status and students were prepared for the University Junior Exams. In 1924 a new building was opened to house the new high school classes and in 1930 the three separate schools were merged to form the Ipswich Technical High School. This new building was extended in 1941 and stands visible from Limestone Street.
In 1937 a workshops building was constructed on the southern side of the High School building which was later used as the Mining, Science and Student Amenities area. This building now has a canteen on the ground floor and the top floor is vacant with evidence of science laboratories still extant.
During the Second World War the facilities of the college were used to train a large number of Defence Trainees. The college expanded again in 1944 when a new complex was constructed on the west side of Ellenborough Street to house a Machine Shop and in 1945 a Woodworking Shop was opened and in 1947 a Plumbing Shop was opened on the same site. Both the plumbing workshop and the teachers' common room were built by the Commonwealth Reconstruction Trainees as part of their training program. (NB: This site is not within the listing boundary for the Technical College Entry in the Heritage Register.)
From 1948 the College Committee was in financial trouble on a number of occasions and in July 1951 the control of the college administration was taken over by the Queensland Government. In 1962 the Technical High School was separated from the Technical College and the Ipswich State High School was established at Brassal.
The Technical College was later absorbed into the Bremer TAFE and now operates as a secondary campus to the main campus in Bundamba.
Source: Queensland Heritage Register.
N487FS
43-25147
"Princess Elizabeth"
2015 Heritage Flight Training & Certification Course
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ USA
For APD's coverage of the event:
aviationphotodigest.com/2015-heritage-flight-training-and...