When people think of the Second World War, few know about, or have even heard of the ATA, The Air Transport Auxilary. The service that freed the young men for fighters and bombers in the RAF, took on the older men, foreigners, those who were not considered fit for the RAF, and the most contraversial of all, Women. Whoever heard of a woman flying a Spitfire, or a Lancaster Bomber, but, they did. During the course of the war the brave women of the ATA overcame the criticisms, jokes, refusals and sheer disbelief to take to the skies in service to Britain, flying every British Aircraft from the factories, from the airfields, all over Britain and, even towards the end of the war, France, wherever the Royal Airforce needed them. This is the story of six of these amazing young women, who answered their countries' call and spread their wings, their Golden Wings.