It became an indelible part of U.S. history in November 1963, when Johnson took his oath of office from Air Force One's cabin while Kennedy's body lay in rest in the back of the aircraft.

It became an indelible part of U.S. history in November 1963, when Johnson took his oath of office from Air Force One’s cabin while Kennedy’s body lay in rest in the back of the aircraft.

Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in on this plane in 1963 after Kennedy’s assassination. It continued to serve as the primary or backup Air Force One during the administrations of Johnson ...

Air Force One, perhaps the most iconic plane in the world, is entering a new phase. Jets specifically designed for the president have existed since the Kennedy era. Today's iteration, based on a ...

It became an indelible part of U.S. history in November 1963, when Johnson took his oath of office from Air Force One’s cabin while Kennedy’s body lay in rest in the back of the aircraft.

It became an indelible part of U.S. history in November 1963, when Johnson took his oath of office from Air Force One’s cabin while Kennedy’s body lay in rest in the back of the aircraft.

Former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy helped design Air Force One's color scheme, which has been used since her husband's presidency. Jeff J. Mitchell/Getty Images ...