Bessie Coleman's Curtiss Jenny

There's a lot of info at the Atlanta Historical Center in Atlanta TX.  Google brought up this awesome pic - 

https://www.google.com/maps/uv?pb=!1s0x86342411191b4541%3A0x5d000647a471e82a!3m1!7e115!4shttps%3A%2F%2Flh5.googleusercontent.com%2Fp%2FAF1QipMWpUb3_1xfx7d4V81H9JK9JIWNbVNs4oDxJ54L%3Dw355-h200-k-no!5satlanta%20historical%20center%2C%20atlanta%2C%20tx%20-%20Google%20Search!15sCgIgAQ&imagekey=!1e10!2sAF1QipMWpUb3_1xfx7d4V81H9JK9JIWNbVNs4oDxJ54L&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjisu70l4TyAhV9mGoFHUsfACoQoiowGnoECFAQAw

But can't seem to get to the source - maybe poke around for more museum pics.

I built one late last year, military scheme.  Don't know anyhing about Coleman plane. That kit is one of their best offerings- which is great because there are few other offerings for such an iconic aircraft. Love to do a 32d scale.

Panchromatic B&W film, commonly used in the period, record yellows as darker.  Models and other information on the subject showing a yellow aircraft are probably right

Thanks for the responses. The information on the film types was especially helpful; I'm now convinced that the plane could have been yellow. I still don't really see any markings at all - if that's correct, decaling should be a breeze.

Best,
Larry

WOW!! I had no idea. What an amazing woman.

I dunno....I'm thinking that the yellow "Queen Bess" would be a great subject.

Has anyone kitted a really good Jennie kit in either 48th or 32th scale?  I mean with Tamiya or Wingnuts quality?  For such an iconic aircraft, it sure doesn't seem to be kitted much.  I guess maybe because it wasn't designed to carry a lot of bombs or bullets.  I know there is a wood 1:16 scale kit but I don't have room to display a kit that size.  I have found some fair three-views so may scratch it if I can't find a decent kit.