Amy Johnson Collection

Amy Johnson, pilot, c1930s (1936)
Amy Johnson, British aviator, c1920s-c1930s (1936). Johnson created a new record for a solo flight from London to Cape Town, completing the trip in 4 days, 6 hours and 54 minutes

Amy Johnson broadcasting from Croydon Airport, 1930, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Amy Johnson broadcasting from Croydon Airport, 1930, (1933). In 1930, British aviator Johnson (1903-1941) became the first woman to fly solo from Britain to Australia in her DH60 Moth aeroplane Jason

English aviator Amy Johnson arrives at Hedon Airport, near her home town of Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, in her De Havilland DH.60 Gipsy Moth aircraft G-aAH during celebrations to mark her

Amy Johnson, 1930, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Amy Johnson, 1930, (1933). Amy Johnson reading congratulatory telegrams en route. In 1930, British aviator Johnson (1903-1941)

Amy Johnson, British aviator, about to set out for Cape Town, 1932. Artists: Unknown, James Mollison
Amy Johnson, British aviator, about to set out for Cape Town, 1932. Johnson (1903-1941) saying goodbye to her husband, fellow pilot James Mollison, before starting off

Amy Johnson, British aviator, about to set out for Cape Town, 1932. Johnson (1903-1941) saying goodbye to her husband, fellow pilot James Mollison, before starting off

EDITORIAL Four famous women pilots, seen here at the Royal Aero Club, 1932. Dame Mary Bailey, Lady Bailey, 1890 - 1960, nee Westenra. Irish aviator

Amy Johnson CBE, 1903 - 1941. Pioneering English aviator, the first female pilot to fly alone from Britain to Australia. From These Tremendous Years, published 1938

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Amy Johnson: The Pioneering English Aviator of the 1930s Amy Johnson, born in 1903, made history as the first female pilot to fly solo from Britain to Australia. In this captivating era of the 1930s, Johnson's groundbreaking achievements left an indelible mark on aviation. From humble beginnings at Hedon Airport, near her hometown of Hull, Johnson's passion for flying took off. Broadcasting from Croydon Airport in 1933, she captivated audiences with her adventurous spirit. In 1932, Johnson embarked on her most notable journey, flying solo to Cape Town. Her determination and skill were unmatched, as depicted in these captivating images. Among the trailblazing women of aviation, Johnson stood out. Surrounded by the likes of Amelia Earhart and Dame Mary Bailey, she continued to defy expectations and push boundaries. Tragically, Johnson's life was cut short in 1941, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire. Her courage, resilience, and unwavering commitment to aviation remain a testament to her enduring spirit.