The term "aviatrix" ("aviatrice" in French), now archaic, was formerly used for a female aviator. Some of these are almost entirely obsolete now, such as sculptress, poetess, and aviatrix. Minxy Minerva - Former child aviatrix and aeronautics engineer. Famed aviatrix Beryl Markham used an Avian extensively in East Africa in the 1930s. The aviatrix trophy depicts a winged goddess cradling a falcon with outstretched wings. He was the older brother of pioneering aviatrix Ruth Law Oliver. According to her journal entry for 1929, aviatrix Pancho Barnes flew in "The Flying Fool". The aviatrix Jacqueline Auriol was his daughter-in-law. Women pilots were also called "aviatrices" (singular&colon; "aviatrix"). The girls had to embody a 1930s aviatrix on a plane. In 1927 and 1928 she twice won the Harmon Trophy as the world's outstanding aviatrix. At that time, it was unusual for an aviatrix to fly the P-47. "Aviatrix" was the first Trance to the Sun studio album to contain acoustic drums.