This comprehensive bibliographic work offers a detailed, era-by-era survey of aerospace history that spans early balloon experiments by the Montgolfier brothers, the Wright brothers' pioneering flights from Kitty Hawk and Dayton, the rapid evolution of practical airplanes during World War I, the growth of air transportation between 1918 and 1936, the strategic developments of the propeller-driven era and World War II, the dramatic technological shifts during the turbojet revolution and supersonic breakthroughs, and the maturation of the Space Age. The document provides meticulously annotated reference sources that include detailed chronologies derived from works such as those by Charles Gibbs-Smith and Tom D. Crouch, as well as official government studies on topics like precision bombing campaigns and aerodynamic advancements. It draws on contributions from key figures within the Air Force Historical Advisory Committee, including Lt. Gen. Thomas C. Richards and Mr. DeWitt S. Copp, and is associated with the Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards AFB in California, making it an essential reference that connects the evolution of aeronautics, astronautics, and air power to specific events, institutions, and personnel.