Pan Am

Pan American World Airways, originally founded as Pan American Airways and more commonly known as Pan Am, was an airline that was the principal and largest international air carrier... Wikipedia

• Founded:  March 14, 1927, (as Pan American Airways)
• Commenced operations:  October 19, 1927, (as Pan American Airways)
• Ceased operations:  December 04, 1991
• Hubs:  Berlin–Tegel (1975–1990), Berlin–Tempelhof (1950–1975), Frankfurt, London–Heathrow (before April 1991), Miami, New York–JFK, Tokyo–Haneda (1947–1978), Tokyo–Narita (1978–1986)
• Focus cities:  Hong Kong–Kai Tak (before 1986), Houston–Intercontinental (1980–1986), Los Angeles (before 1986), San Francisco (before 1986), Washington–Dulles (before 1990)
• Frequent-flyer program:  WorldPass
• Subsidiaries:  International Hotels Corporation (1946–1981), SAHSA (40%) (1945–1970), Pan Am Express (1987–1991), Pan Am Shuttle (1986–1991), Panagra (50%) (1928–1967), Uraba, Medellin and Central, Airways (100%) (1932–1959)
• Fleet size:  226
• Destinations:  87 countries on six continents at its peak in 1968
• Parent company:  Pan Am Corporation
• Headquarters:  Pan Am Building, New York City, New York, Miami, Florida
• Key people:  Juan Trippe (CEO, 1927–1968), Harold E. Gray (CEO, 1968–1969), Najeeb Halaby (CEO, 1969–1971), William Seawell (CEO, 1971–1981), Ed Acker (CEO, 1981–1988), Thomas G. Plaskett (CEO, 1988–1991), Russell L. Ray Jr. (CEO, 1991)
• Data source:  DuckDuckGo