Rare: VR6AY Pitcairn Island, Andrew Young

Front:
VR 6AY MFB BY PARRIS DUNN CORP CLARINDA I0WA Glo. This station, designed and built by Coto-Coil Co., has been a gift from these manufac- turers who have donated their parts and equipment: Aerovox Corp., Amer. Lava Corp., Amperex Electronic, Bassett Research, Bliley Elec. Co., Cardwell Mfg. Co., Coto-Coil Co., Kenyon Transformer Co., Ohmite Mfg. Co., Par-Metal Products, Parris-Dunn Corp., Pioneer Genemotor Corp., RCA Radiotron, E. M. Sargent Co., Shure Bros., Triplett, Willard Storage Battery Co. wsAMILHA YOLE USSA. ఏద ASTA MCHUKUQ N*0RTH AN ALEUTIAN IS. STASA ST-ASA ARN ARM BAST 73 to UERITA OCEAN AT P.M... NIT METERS 9BAL JAPAN WX STATES MIDWAY IS HAWAII NONOLULU WAKE IS MARIANAS "GUAM Young Rotk ONE MILE MARSHALL IS. Adamstown Bounty Bay (ARULINE IŞ Chrighian Pon CHRISTMAS IS. GILBERT IS. CALAPACOS SOUTH queTOF (AMERICA N. GUINEA ITIMOR SOLOMON ELLICE IS. PrCAIRN TSLAND SAMOA IS SOCIETY Showing places mentied in Tue Haanae oF THE Bowr NEW FIJI IS Toroa: TONGA IS. 1s." TAHI AUSTRALIA HEBRIDES 4150 M COOK IS LAT. Scene of the Mutiny EASTER IS 425 MI 4000 v. -25 04 S. NORFOLK IS ICAIRA YALPARISO JUAN FERNANDEZ Showing its location in the Pacific Ocean 3800 M LONG NEW SLAND WELLINGTON ZEALAND 130.06 W. wicam Sandrun. BOUNTY IS Audaew.. young Operator. Mup printed by permission of Simon duld Schuster PITCAIRN ISILAND SOPAC-FICOCEAN STAT -OZ P TC

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TO IOITTI AVES OR OD PITCAIRN ISLAND NV RANKL PON Radio Na HO A30PM ODLU Pitcairn Island was settled in 1789 by'AN a small band of Englishmen of H.M.S.ation Bounty. Headed by Fletcher Christian 1938 . Established Over and assisted by Edward Young, the small colony grew and prospered. To day, there are about 200 inhabitants, most of whom can trace their lineage to the nine original English settlers. RANKLU LIN CEN COULET 1938 Warts whipple 2011 Ravenna. Blud. Seattle, Wacha REPARACA U Q. The island is about two miles long and a mile wide, with lofty cliffs of a thousand feet rising from the water's edge. Along the slopes, on small plantations, pineapples, lemons and semi-tropical fruits are grown. These fruits are a means of barter with pass- ing ships to secure supplies. -706038