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This article is about the defunct airline in Thailand. For the present day airline, see Thai Airways International. Thai Airways IATA TH ICAO THA Callsign THAI AIR Founded 1947-1988 (merged into Thai Airways International in 1988) Hubs Don Mueang International Airport (formerly name: Bangkok International Airport) Focus cities Chiang Mai International Airport Hat Yai International Airport Fleet size 11 (merged into Thai Airways International in 1988) Destinations 26 Parent company Thai Airways International Headquarters Pom Prap Sattru Phai, Bangkok, Thailand Key people N/W Website http://www.thaiairways.com Thai Airways Company or Thai Airways (TAC; Thai: เดินอากาศไทย) was the domestic flag carrier of Thailand. Its main base was the Domestic Terminal at Don Mueang International Airport: DMK (former name: Bangkok International Airport: BKK). Its head office was located in Pom Prap Sattru Phai, Bangkok.[1] In 1988 Thai Airways merged to become Thai Airways International (Thai: การบินไทย). Contents 1 History 2 Destinations 3 Fleets 4 Incidents and accidents 5 See also 6 References 7 External links // History Siamese Airways Company Limited was the domestic flag carrier of Thailand on March 1, 1947, according to a cabinet resolution. The first squadron had Douglas DC-3, Beechcraft C45, L-5 Sentinel, Rearwin, Fairchild. The first flight was Bangkok-Phitsanulok-Lampang-Chiang Mai. And after 2 days, It opened Chiang Mai-Mae Sariang-Mae Hong Son. The first International flight had opened on December 1947, flight Bangkok-Songkhla-Penang. The Government of Thailand had a resolution on November 1, 1951, merged with Pacific Overseas Airline (Siam) Limited (POAS), and changed name to Thai Airways Company Limited (TAC) (Thai: บริษัท เดินอากาศไทย จำกัด (บดท.)). It also called Thai Airways. Thai Airways established the international flag carrier in 1960, Thai Airways International Company Limited (THAI; Thai: บริษัท การบินไทย จำกัด), as a joint venture between Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) with the Scandinavian carrier initially providing a 30% share capital of two million Baht.[2] Thai Airways Flight 231 bought Avro 748 in 1963, Boeing 737-200 in 1977, Short 330 in 1982, Short 360 and Airbus A310-200 in 1985.[3] On April 1, 1988, Thai Airways Company Limited (TAC) merged with Thai Airways International, under the cabinet resolution, single national airline of the Kingdom of Thailand, as authorised by General Prem Tinsulanonda, Prime Minister at the time.[2] Thai Airways's 11 aircraft, consisted of 3 Boeing 737-200, 4 Short 330, 2 Short 360 and 2 Airbus A310-200, combined fleet with Thai Airways International, total up 41 aircraft.[4] And airline codes had changed to Thai Airways International's airline codes on end of 1988. Thai Airways International operates the Larn Luang Office, the former Thai Airways Company head office, in Pom Prap Sattru Phai.[5] Destinations Domestic Destinations of Thailand: from/to Bangkok (Don Mueang International Airport) Chiang Mai Chiang Rai Hat Yai (formerly destination as Songkhla) Khon Kaen Lampang Phitsanulok Phuket Nakhon Sawan Nakhon Si Thammarat Sakon Nakhon Surat Thani Surin Trang Ubon Ratchathani Udon Thani Uttaradit from/to Chiang Mai (Chiang Mai International Airport) Chiang Rai Mae Hong Son Mae Sariang Mae Sot Nan from/to Hat Yai (Hat Yai International Airport) Phuket Pattani Narathiwat International Destinations: Penang, Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Hanoi, Vietnam Fleets 2 Airbus A310-200 3 Avro 748 2 Beechcraft C45 5 Boeing 737-200 3 Douglas DC-3 3 Fairchild 6 L-5 Sentinel 2 Rearwin 4 Short 330 2 Short 360 Incidents and accidents April 27, 1980 - a Thai Airways Flight 231 BAe 748 en route from Khon Kaen to Bangkok lost altitude during a thunderstorm and crashed about 8 miles from Don Mueang International Airport (formerly: Bangkok International Airport). All four crew members and 40 of the 49 passengers were killed. [1] April 15, 1985 - a Thai Airways Boeing 737-200 hit high ground on Phuket and was destroyed by the impact and subsequent fire. All four passengers and seven crew members were killed. The accident occurred after a failure of both engines was reported. [2] August 31, 1987 - Thai Airways Flight 365, a Boeing 737-200 flying from Hat Yai to Phuket crashed into the sea off Phuket. All nine crew members and 74 passengers were killed [3] See also Thailand portal Companies portal Aviation portal Thai Airways International Nok Air Don Mueang International Airport References ^ "World Airline Directory." Flight International. 29 March 1986. 130. ^ a b Thai Airways International - Company History http://www.thaiairways.com/about-thai/company-profile/en/history.htm ^ Thai Aviation History - Thai Airways Fleets http://www.thai-aviation.net/airlines-ThaiAW.htm ^ Thai Airways International - Developments and Advancements of THAI AD. 1979–1988 http://www.thaiairways.com/about-thai/company-profile/en/developments-and-advancements-of-thai-ad-1979-1988.htm ^ "THAI Shop Contact Us." Thai Airways International. Retrieved on 4 March 2010. External links Official site of Thai Airways International Company profile of Thai Airways Company and Thai Airways International Thai Aviation History Airline Codes v • d • e Airlines of Thailand Current: Air Phoenix  • Bangkok Airways  • Business Air  • Happy Air  • Nok Air  • Orient Thai Airlines  • Phuket Air  • SGA Airlines  • Thai AirAsia  • Thai Airways International  • Thai Tiger Airways  • Cargo Only: Air People International  • K-Mile Air Defunct/Former/Grounded: Air Andaman  • Air Siam  • Angel Airlines  • One-Two-GO Airlines  • PBair  • SkyStar Airways  • Thai Air Cargo  • Thai Airways Company  • ThaiJet  • Thai Pacific Airlines  • Thai Sky Airlines