Private company

Atlantic North Airlines

American airline

Atlantic North Airlines was a Vermont-based commuter carrier linking several cities in New England and New Jersey; the airline existed from March to August 1993.2 Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0

Last updated Oct 21, 2026.

Overview

1993Founded1
  • HeadquartersLaconia1

Atlantic North Airlines was a Vermont-based commuter carrier linking several cities in New England and New Jersey; the airline existed from March to August 1993.2

The story

Atlantic North was formed through the acquisition of SkyMaster Air Taxi of Laconia, New Hampshire, in March 1993. Howard Dean, then governor of Vermont, cut the ribbon at the airlirline's grand opening at Rutland State Airport. The company's four owners were Stephen Cotter, David Mosher, Michael Mole, and Mark Logan.

SkyMaster was itself formed in the mid-1980s and operated charter and air taxi services. Its initial route linked Laconia with Boston. Eventually SkyMaster served cities in New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, and New Jersey.

The carrier's operations were short-lived and Atlantic North ceased all flights in August 1993, and filed for bankruptcy in September 1993.

From Wikipedia’s article on Atlantic North Airlines, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3

Products and brands

Destinations

Atlantic North operated scheduled services to Rutland, Vermont, Laconia, New Hampshire, Keene, New Hampshire, Boston, Massachusetts, and Newark, New Jersey. Keene was utilized as a hub connecting passengers, mail, and cargo between northern destinations and the cities of Newark and Boston. With the exception of a Saturday-only service between Laconia and Rutland, this route network mirrored those operated by SkyMaster Airlines.

Fleet

The carrier operated a fleet of Beechcraft Model 99 aircraft replacing Piper PA-31 Navajo and Cessna 414.

From Wikipedia’s article on Atlantic North Airlines, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3

Timeline

  1. Aug 1993Dissolved Dissolved1
  2. 1993Founded Founded1

Sources

The numbers on this page point here. Each one links to the record it came from.

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