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Boeing 247 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (376 words) |
 | The 247 carried ten passengers, five rows with a seat on each side of the aisle, as well as a flight attendant. |
| On October 10, 1933, a United Airlines Boeing 247 was the victim of the first proven case of sabotage of a commercial airliner. |
| The National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC also has a 247 on display, as does Canada's National Museum of Science and Technology in Ottawa, Ontario, and the Science Museum in Kensington, London. |
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