Boeing 314 Clipper
Operators
United States Pan American World Airways United States Army Air Forces United States Navy World Airways United Kingdom British Overseas Airways Corporation

Boeing 314 Clipper

Section Title: Operators
Table Section Text: United States Pan American World Airways United States Army Air Forces United States Navy World Airways United Kingdom British Overseas Airways Corporation

Registration	Type	Name	In service	Remarks

NC18601	314	Honolulu Clipper	1939–1945	Successfully landed 650 miles east of Oahu after losing power in two engines while flying for the US Navy on November 3, 1945.

NC18602	314	California Clipper	1939–1950	Sold to World Airways after the War and was scrapped in 1950.

NC18603	314	Yankee Clipper	1939–1943	Started transatlantic mail service. Crashed on February 22, 1943, when a wing hit the water during a turn on landing at Lisbon, Portugal.

NC18604	314	Atlantic Clipper	1939–1946	Purchased by the US Navy in 1942, but operated by Pan Am; salvaged for parts.

NC18605	314	Dixie Clipper	1939–1950	Started transatlantic passenger service, later sold to World Airways. First presidential flight for the Casablanca Conference. Scrapped 1950.

NC18606	314	American Clipper	1939–1946	Later sold to World Airways. Scrapped 1950.

NC18609	314A	Pacific Clipper	1941–1946	Temporarily named California Clipper to replace 18602 that was being moved to Atlantic service, renamed Pacific Clipper in 1942. Later sold to Universal Airlines.

NC18611	314A	Anzac Clipper	1941–1951	Sold to Universal Airlines 1946, American International Airways 1947, World Airways 1948. Sold privately 1951, destroyed at Baltimore, Maryland 1951.

NC18612	314A	Cape Town Clipper	1941–1946	Sold to US Navy 1942, American International Airways 1947. As the Bermuda Sky Queen she ditched at sea on October 14, 1947.

Sentence(s)

Boeing 314 Yankee Clipper NC18603 met with a landing accident in Lisbon, Portugal on February 22, 1943.

final_sentence: Boeing 314 Yankee Clipper NC18603 met with a landing accident in Lisbon, Portugal on February 22, 1943.