Transcontinental Air Transport - TAT

Safety profile and incident history for Transcontinental Air Transport - TAT.

Safety Score

9.6/10

Total Incidents

2

Total Fatalities

8

Recent Incidents

September 3, 1929 8 Fatalities

Ford 5

Mt Taylor New Mexico

Few minutes after his departure from Albuquerque Airport, while cruising bound to the west, the crew encountered poor weather conditions with thunderstorm activity, turbulences and lightnings. While cruising between Albuquerque and Gallup, the aircraft named 'City of San Francisco' went out of control and crashed on Mt Taylor (11,305 feet high), some 45 miles west of Albuquerque. The aircraft was destroyed by impact forces and all eight occupants were killed. Crew: J. B. Stowe, Chief pilot by TAT, E. A. Dietel, copilot, C. F. Canfield, courier. Passengers: Mrs. Corina Raymond, A. B. McGaffey, William Henry Beers, Harris Livermore, M. M. Campbell.

Curtiss Robin

Bogalusa Louisiana

The aircraft suffered a structural failure on a wing, lost height and crashed in a pasture. All three occupants were injured.

Airline Information

Country of Origin

United States of America

Risk Level

Low Risk

Common Aircraft in Incidents