A list of the accidents and incidents involving military aircraft in chronological order.
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft before 1925
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1925–1934)
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1935–1939)
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1940–1944)
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1945–1949)
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1954)
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1955–1959)
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1960–1974)
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1975–1999)
- See: List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (2000–present)
Famous quotes containing the words lists of, lists, accidents, incidents, involving and/or military:
“Behold the Atom—I preferred—
To all the lists of Clay!”
—Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)
“Behold the Atom—I preferred—
To all the lists of Clay!”
—Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)
“We are the men of intrinsic value, who can strike our fortunes out of ourselves, whose worth is independent of accidents in life, or revolutions in government: we have heads to get money, and hearts to spend it.”
—George Farquhar (1678–1707)
“An element of exaggeration clings to the popular judgment: great vices are made greater, great virtues greater also; interesting incidents are made more interesting, softer legends more soft.”
—Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)
“The problem, thus, is not whether or not women are to combine marriage and motherhood with work or career but how they are to do so—concomitantly in a two-role continuous pattern or sequentially in a pattern involving job or career discontinuities.”
—Jessie Bernard (20th century)
“The military mind is indeed a menace. Old-fashioned futurity that sees only men fighting and dying in smoke and fire; hears nothing more civilized than a cannonade; scents nothing but the stink of battle-wounds and blood.”
—Sean O’Casey (1884–1964)