Relive the Golden Age of Flying
Pan American World Airways Anniversary
New Exhibit December 5th at Cradle of Aviation
The Pan Am Worldport terminal at JFK. Was the hotbed of travel for social and
political figures. It was built in 1960, taken over by Delta, and demolished in 2013.
The site will soon become part of the New Terminal One.
AIRPORT VOICE, NOVEMBER 2021 35
December 4,
2021, will mark the
30th Anniversary of
the end of an era–the
day that Pan American
World Airways
ceased operations.
Pan Am Museum
Foundation in the
Cradle of Aviation will
host an event to celebrate
the unrivaled
legacy by unveiling its
newest exhibit: "The
Pan Am Saga–from
its beginnings in 1927
to Its Slow Demise
and Eventual Fall in
1991." For tickets, call
888-826-5678
Pan Am was a pioneer
in air travel and
still stands as one of
the most iconic and
innovative airlines in
aviation history. That
legacy lives on at the
Pan Am Museum in
Garden City, New
York, where you can
explore the rich history
of the aircrafts
and individuals at
the heart of the company
known as The
World’s Most Experienced
Airline. The
Pan Am Museum
is open Thursday
through Sunday from
10:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Cradle of Aviation www.thepanammuseum.org
More information about PanAm
can be found here:
PanAm Historucal Foundation www.panam.org
PanAm Building in Manhattan, now the MetLife Buiding since 1981, next to
Grand Central Terminal.
The PanAm Airways
(PAA) Boeing 377 Stratocruiser
drew attention
by the public in
1949 as aircraft still do
today.
The B-314 Clipper Flying Boat, flew internationally from LGA ushering in world travel.
A model currently hangs from the rotunda in the Marine Air Terminal LaGuardia
Airport, today.
/www.thepanammuseum.org
/www.panam.org
/www.thepanammuseum.org
/www.panam.org
