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・ Jim Hickey (1940s pitcher)
・ Jim Hickey (American football)
・ Jim Hickey (baseball)
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・ Jim Hickman (1910s outfielder)
・ Jim Halligan
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・ Jim Hamilton (footballer)
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Jim Hamilton–L.B. Owens Airport
・ Jim Hammond
・ Jim Hammond (Idaho politician)
・ Jim Handby
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・ Jim Hankinson
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・ Jim Hanna (loyalist)
・ Jim Hanna (writer)
・ Jim Hannan


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Jim Hamilton–L.B. Owens Airport : ウィキペディア英語版
Jim Hamilton–L.B. Owens Airport

Jim Hamilton–L.B. Owens Airport〔(【引用サイトリンク】 Jim Hamilton - L.B. Owens Airport )〕 is a county-owned public-use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) south of the central business district of Columbia, in Richland County, South Carolina, United States.〔 In 2008, the airport was renamed in honor of former airport manager Jim Hamilton. It was formerly known as Columbia Owens Downtown Airport.
==History==
The airport was the main municipal airport serving Columbia, South Carolina, prior to World War II. It was named Columbia Municipal Airport, and on April 24, 1930, the new airport was dedicated.〔Osbourne, Richard E (1997), World War II Sites in the United States: A Tour Guide & Directory, ISBN 0962832413〕 In celebration, an airshow with more than 15,000 people attending saw notable aviators like the President of the Curtiss Flying Service, Casey Jones, Bill Winston (the flying instructor of Charles Lindbergh), and Elliot White Springs.
Eastern Air Transport began passenger and airmail service to Owens Field in 1932. Delta Air Lines began its first scheduled services out of Columbia's new airport in 1934.
Just prior to World War II, some Air Corps operations from the 65th Observation Group flew observation flights from the airport, until Columbia Army Air Base opened in 1941. During the war, it was used by the Army Air Forces Third Air Force as a training field for reconnaissance and observation pilots while remaining a commercial airport. It also served as a military airport, serving the needs of Fort Jackson. President Franklin D. Roosevelt landed at Columbia Airport during a visit to Columbia. The United States Navy also used Owens Field as a military airport. In addition, the military officials at the airport controlled a Prisoner of War Camp at Walterboro, where some 350 POWs were sent who worked on farms and other tasks. After the war, the airport returned to commercial use.〔
After the war, the airport was renamed Owens Field for Columbia Mayor Lawrence B. Owens, who was one of the most ardent supporters of a municipal airport. Owens Field remained the commercial airport for Columbia until airline service was relocated to the larger Columbia Metropolitan Airport near Cayce in 1947 when the Air Force released its former World War II base to Lexington County. Since then Owens Downtown Airport has served the general aviation community of Columbia and the midlands.
〔(History of Owens Field )〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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