A young overseas Doctor’s passion.

This book was first written and published in 1947 by Clyde Fenton about the years he spent as a flying doctor in the Northern Territory before the Second World War.

Fenton was a self taught pilot, and flew without the aid of any navigation equipment, air charts, and often proper landing strips. Consequently the book has an array of photos depicting the demise of his various aircraft.

He became a legend during his lifetime, and now Flying Doctor is available again in this limited  facsimile edition for people who enjoy reading about this colourful and compassionate man.

The story of Sister Jensen's aerial ministry and the women to whom her life has been devoted. 248pp.

Almost single-handedly John Flynn brought to the outback the flying doctor service and the bush hospitals. 

S/cover 244pp.

Marsh brings us a collection of remarkable anecdotes from the vast Australian outback. Hear the authentic voices of men and women sharing their stories with Bill and be inspired by their often funny tales of adventure, sadness and courage

John Flynn $33.95

One of Australia's greatest folk heroes. Flynn dedicated his life to bringing communications, well-being and safety to outback residents. Ivan Rudolph brings out Flynn who like no other, revolutionised the lives of people in the Never Never country.

A collection of stories compiled by Gaye Richardson. 

Essential to continuing John Flynn's spread of a "mantle of safety" to the outback where the the nurses who accompanied every flight. In Nurses with Altitude those who flew out across the vast state of Western Australia tell their stories in their own words.

Perhaps the best book on the RFDS, written by the staff from their own experiences.

S/cover. 244 pages

Ten Thousand Hours $22.00

Harry Moss. Ten thousand hours in the life of a flying doctor pilot during the 1940s and 1950s. 126 pp.

Fred McKay

Traeger loved the smell of gum trees on the banks of bush creeks. He found a strange happiness in giving what he called 'a big surprise' to isolated families in the Never Never who were completely cut off from the rest of the world. He gave them the miracle pedal radio so they could call the flying doctor, and he kept on bringing the benefits of wireless to people of the bush all his life.

Traeger was a revolutionary and didn't know it.