J r d tata
The private pilots license is generally the first step to a career in flying.
She got her first pilots licence when she was 31. Before that, you didn't need one if flying a private plane in USA.
Ratan ji tata
Urmila parekh
The Wright Brothers. They invented the first plane so there was no such thing as pilot's license when they were flying.
J.R.D Tata in 1929
No,1859 was first year for Indian Head cents. 1856-1858 were Flying Eagle cents
John F. Kennedy Jr. first flew at the age of 16 when he took a flying lesson in a Cessna 172. He was inspired by his family's aviation background, particularly his father's well-known love for flying. Kennedy later obtained his private pilot's license in 1998, continuing his passion for aviation throughout his life.
Katherine Weiler Hurren was the first woman from Utah to earn a private pilot license. She graduated from Salt Lake school of Aviation in July, 1929 to become Utah's first woman pilot. She died on 22 October, 1983.
I believe a Gladys Sequoia (nee DeSouza) learnt in the late 20's / early 30's at Bombay Flying Club, Santa Cruz, Bombay. She was a catholic and whilst not the first Hindu woman, was the first native Indian woman if indeed she flew in the late 20's.
The first woman pilot in India is Sarla Thakral, who earned her pilot license in 1936. She was also the first Indian woman to fly an aircraft solo. In terms of being the first woman Airbus pilot in India, that title is held by Captain Swati Raghunandan, who made history by flying an Airbus A320 for Air India in 2010.
There are Flying Eagle cents and there are Indian Head cents but they're not the same coin. Please look again and post a new, separate question with the coin's date/ As the names might suggest, Flying Eagle cents have a picture of a soaring eagle on the front while Indian Head cents have a stylized Native American image*. Also Flying Eagle cents were minted only in 1856-1858 but the first Indian cents were minted in 1859 so there was no overlap in production. (*) The image technically represents Miss Liberty and was modelled by the designer's daughter, but everyone calls them Indian Head cents anyway!