Crafted figurines to celebrate the legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen
Timeless figurines from artist Susan Clayton and endorsed by Original Tuskegee Airmen to celebrate their historic acheivemen.
About Riverflow Productions Inc
Handcrafted Tuskegee Figurines to Honor Heroes
I humbly present these statuettes to commemorate all of the African American combat pioneers, but especially to honor the fallen sixty-six Tuskegee Airmen of World War II.
Bettye Hunt CEO
Original Tuskegee Airmen WWII Soldier Statue
$150.00
($28.00 shipping)
This resin statuette of an Original Tuskegee Airmen has an expression you will always enjoy and commemorate. Hand painted with a matte glaze to enhance the details.
Please Allow Fifteen (15) Days to Receive
Contact info for Bettye Rivers-Hunt:
5192 Hidden Hills Trace, Stone Mountain, GA 30088
Office (404) 502-9442
Make checks payable to Bettye Rivers-Hunt
World Replica of Charles Dryden's Tuskegee Aircraft
$150.00
($22.00 shipping)
Experience the unique beauty of Bettye's hand sculpted resin design and commemorate the Airmen's legacy of courage and resolve.
Please Allow Fifteen (15) Days to Receive
Contact info for Bettye Rivers-Hunt:
5192 Hidden Hills Trace, Stone Mountain, GA 30088
Office (404) 502-9442
Make checks payable to Bettye Rivers-Hunt
Our Supporters
Figurines Rooted in History
Lt. Col. Charles "A-Train" Dryden
Lt. Col. Charles W. Dryden was an original Tuskegee Airmen during World War II.
Nicknamed "A-Train", Lt. Col. Dryden was one of the first African American pilots to engage in aerial combat in aviation history. After the war, he served as a professor of air science at Howard. In 1997, he was designated Outstanding Georgia Citizen by the Secretary of State. Lt. Col. Dryden was inducted into the Georgia Aviation Hall of Fame.
To learn more about Lt. Col. Charles "A-Train" Dryden, you can read his autobiography, A-Train: Memoirs of a Tuskegee Airman.
About the Tuskegee Airmen
African Americans have been involved in all of America's wars both declared and undeclared since the Revolutionary War. However, the urgency of World War II changed the face of America's armed forces and most dramatically, the world stage of aviation.
Institutional racism gave birth to the 66th Air Force Flying School at Tuskegee Institute. On May 31, 1943, the 99th Squadron, the first group of men trained at Tuskegee Institute began their journey through history while redefining America's relationship with African Americans in the armed forces.
After destroying enemy resistance in the Sicilian Island of Pantelleria, the Tuskegee Airmen heroically participated in famous battles of Monte Cassino, Rove, Southern France, Greece, The Balkans, and finally Germany.
The 99th, 100th, 301st, and 302nd Squadrons were combined to form the 332nd fighter group which never lost a bomber they escorted to enemy aircraft fire. The Tuskegee Airmen downed 111 enemy fighters and destroyed countless other targets. Courage and determination scored a double victory, one over Nazism and the other over racism. These victories paved the path for the opportunities of African American aviators and astronauts of today and tomorrow. Sixty-six Tuskegee Airmen gave their lives in aerial combat.