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Visit the team on Facebook to know more of our activities.

CHAA Dive Team Facebook link:

http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=227935669109&ref=mf

 

 


The North American Aviation Archaeology 2010 Summit will be held at the Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport in Broomfield, Colorado, over the weekend of April 17th & 18th, 2010.

To learn more please visit  Colorado Aviation Archaeology website.

www.coloradoaviationarchaeology.net

 
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is a proud supporter of the CHAA Recovery Team

CHAA's Latest Acquisition

On Decembre 5, 2009 CHAA received a new addition to their collection.

Harvard 20304 will begin its restoration in 2010.To learn more about this story visit CHAA's main website www.harvards.com.

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Welcome to CHAA Recovery Team
CHAA DIVE RECOVERY TEAM HAS DEEP OBJECTIVES

The Canadian Harvard Aircraft Association Dive Recovery Team was created to fill four important functions: Research, Locate, Survey and Recover heritage aircraft that crashed in the waters around Ontario.

This 100% volunteer team has had tremendous success in creating partnerships that have resulted in a world-class search team, equipped with leading edge technologies and using search methodologies that are among the best.

CHAA Dive Recovery Team is a committee the Canadian Harvard Aircraft Association dedicated to the preservation and displaying aircraft of the RCAF as a dedication to the people that served our country.

For more information the Canadian Harvard Aircraft Association please visit the website below:

CHAA Website
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A Ghost from the Past

  It was not without a little trepidation that my dive partner, John Gilmour, and I began to plan our descent into the turbid waters of Lake Erie to view the wreckage of a recently discovered Harvard. The midday sun was trying to break through the thickening clouds as the winds continued to gain strength. The weather forecast had called for 15 knot winds but it seemed more like 25 as the waves began to build to an uncomfortable height. It took several attempts before we were able to successfully set the hook, and I was starting to wonder if I had bitten off more than I could chew. Hand over hand we made our way down the anchor line, our eyes adjusting slowly to the loss of ambient light. Over the years I’ve had the opportunity to dive on many shipwrecks where there had been some loss of life but for the most part these were nameless souls who I felt little connection with. This time it was different.

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