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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Braniff_International_AirwaysBraniff International Airways - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Braniff_International_Airways

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   Braniff Airlines, Inc., and the carrier grew by adding service from Oklahoma City to San Angelo, Texas, with intermediate stops at Wichita Falls, Breckenridge and Abilene, Texas, by the Summer of 1929 and service at Denison, Texas, was added on July 5, 1929.

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3. samchui.com › 2022/04/10 › history-special-braniffHistory Special: Braniff – The Only Concorde Service in the USA

   samchui.com › 2022/04/10 › history-special-braniff

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   Apr 10, 2022 · In lieu of ownership, a concept emerged for domestic Concorde services in the United States, to be operated by both British Airways and Air France planes, fresh in from the Atlantic, on the 1,172 mile (1,886 kilometer) route from Washington to Braniff’s home base at the new Dallas/Fort Worth airport.

4. www.planespotters.net › airline › BraniffBraniff International Airways Fleet Details and History

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   Braniff International Airways (IATA: BN / ICAO: BNF) was an airline headquartered in Dallas / Fort Worth, United States operating from 1928 to 1982.

   Aircraft Type	Current(total)	Future 2
   Aérospatiale/BAC Concorde	10	10
   BAC 1-11	14	14
   BAC 1-11 Series 200	14	14
   Boeing 720	9	9

   See full list on planespotters.net

5. www.davidrumsey.com › luna › servletCovers: Braniff routes in review - David Rumsey Historical ...

   www.davidrumsey.com › luna › servlet

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   Shows the routes flown by Braniff International airways in the United States, Central and South America. Shows connection lines and certified routes. Includes legend, flags, and illustration of Braniff plane.

6. www.airhistory.net › operators › 4647AirHistory.net - Braniff Airways aircraft photos

   www.airhistory.net › operators › 4647

   From a 1937 image showing one of the Braniff Airlines fleet at what is probably the site of the current Oklahoma City airport. Although the registration letters are mostly obscured, this is also most certainly Lockheed Vega NC12288 (later N12288).

7. airlinegeeks.com › 2015/09/30 › tbt-throwbackTBT (Throwback Thursday) in Avation History: Braniff ...

   airlinegeeks.com › 2015/09/30 › tbt-throwback

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   Sep 30, 2015 · Braniff’s headquarters at Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport is still standing too, located behind the American Airlines hangars off Airfield Drive west of terminal B, where Braniff operations existed for its final years.

8. People also ask

   When did Braniff Airlines become a company?

   • By 1948 Braniff routes were opened to Ecuador, Panama, and Cuba, and in 1952 Braniff International merged with Mid-Continent Airlines, thus adding thirty-two routes to the twenty-nine domestic and nine international routes the company operated at the time. T. E. Braniff was killed in a private plane crash near Shreveport, Louisiana, in 1954.

   Braniff Airways - TSHA

   www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/braniff-airways

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   What happened to Braniff Airways?

   • The next day, on May 12, Braniff Airways ceased air operations, ending 54 years of air service. Braniff flights at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport that morning were suddenly grounded, and passengers were forced to disembark, being told that Braniff was no longer flying.

   Braniff International Airways - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braniff_International_Airways

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   Is Braniff Airways the world's fastest airline?

   • Braniff Airways purchased two six-passenger 450 horsepower Lockheed L-5 Vega single-engine aircraft capable of cruising at speeds of 150 miles-per-hour. Braniff's advertising touted the new carrier as The World's Fastest Airline.

   Braniff International Airways - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braniff_International_Airways

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   Is Braniff a heritage airline?

   • Braniff is one of only two heritage airlines that continues to control its own intellectual property and other assets with Pan Am being the other. Braniff Place World Headquarters, which the carrier occupied until December 15, 1983, on the west side of DFW Airport eventually became GTE Place, and then Verizon Place.

   Braniff International Airways - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braniff_International_Airways

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   What happened to Braniff International?

   • Braniff International was a big name in US airline transportation from 1930 until its bankruptcy and shutdown in May 1982. Starting out with Lockheed Vegas and Douglas DC-2s and DC-3s, the airline carved out a niche in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, and after WW2, won a South American route award that terminated in Buenos Aires.

   History Special: Braniff – The Only Concorde Service in the USA

   samchui.com/2022/04/10/history-special-braniff-the-only-concorde-service-in-the-usa/

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   Where did Braniff hotels operate?

   • Braniff International Hotels, Inc., also continued in operation, which primarily operated the world famous Driskill Hotel in Austin, Texas. At one time, Braniff Hotels operated properties throughout the United States and Latin America.

   Braniff International Airways - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braniff_International_Airways

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9. www.tshaonline.org › handbook › entriesBraniff Airways - TSHA

   www.tshaonline.org › handbook › entries

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   Nov 1, 1994 · By 1948 Braniff routes were opened to Ecuador, Panama, and Cuba, and in 1952 Braniff International merged with Mid-Continent Airlines, thus adding thirty-two routes to the twenty-nine domestic and nine international routes the company operated at the time.