No Place for a Lady: The Story of Canadian Women Pilots, 1928–1992

An historical chronicle of Canadian women in aviation from the first female pilots in the late 1920s through 1992. Drawing on extensive interviews, photographs, and historical records, Shirley Render highlights the achievements of pioneering women who overcame discrimination and limited opportunities to become bush pilots, flight instructors, military ferry pilots, commercial aviators, and aerospace trailblazers. The book documents both their personal stories and their broader contributions to Canadian aviation, showing how they challenged gender barriers and helped shape the country's aviation history.