Colonel William A. Phillips

Lowell Airport was an airfield operational in the mid-20th century in Lowell, Massachusetts. The airport hosted the Moth Aircraft Corp. of Lowell, where 179 de Havilland Moth planes were manufactured under license between 1929 and 1931.^[1]

References

^ "Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields: Northeastern Massachusetts". Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields. 28 July 2013. Retrieved 29 December 2013.

42°36′41.36″N 71°17′32.74″W / 42.6114889°N 71.2924278°W / 42.6114889; -71.2924278

[Freeman-1] "Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields: Northeastern Massachusetts". Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields. 28 July 2013. Retrieved 29 December 2013.

[1]

Airports in Massachusetts
Primary	Boston–Logan Barnstable–Boardman/Polano Hanscom Field Nantucket Memorial Provincetown Martha's Vineyard Worcester
Non-primary	New Bedford
Reliever	Beverly Lawrence Norwood Memorial
General	Chatham Fitchburg Gardner Great Barrington–Koladza Mansfield Marshfield–Harlow Turners Falls Harriman–West Northampton Orange Pittsfield Plymouth Southbridge Westover Minute Man Taunton–King Westfield–Barnes
Public use	Cape Cod Cranland Falmouth Hopedale Industrial Park Katama Merrimack Valley Monponsett Pond Myricks Plum Island Spencer Sterling Tanner–Hiller
Private use	Canapitsit Crow Island Metropolitan Muskeget Snow Tuckernuck Ware
Military	Barnes ANGB Joint Base Cape Cod Otis ANGB Camp Edwards Heliport CGAS Cape Cod Westover ARB
Defunct	Acushnet NAAF Beverly Bowles Agawam Bolton Braintree Brockton Boston–Metropolitan NAS Chatham Clark Clifton Coonamessett Crosman USAR Center Fall River Grafton Hatfield–Pilgrim Haverhill–Dutton Haverhill–Riverside NAAF Hyannis Leicester Lowell Marlboro NTS Marblehead NAAS Martha's Vineyard Moore AAF NAAF Nantucket NAAF New Bedford No Man's Land NAF Oxford Pine Hill Providence–Seekonk Revere Robbins CGAS Salem Saugus NAS South Weymouth Springfield NAS Squantum CGAS Ten Pound Island Tew-Mac Trade Wind Westboro