I'm a female pilot so when I was passing through the area I knew I wanted to stop here.
We walked into a front office area and the told us that we just go down the hall and there it would be. We went through an area of hallway under construction and then the building opened to a large room. I admit I was very disappointed in the museum at first. I saw a few nicely put together displays with pictures and information but not much else. It looked like it was just a picture of a female pilot...then lots of reading. The place was absolutely deserted as well save a cleaning lady (mind you it was 1pm on a Monday afternoon).
However, once I began reading it was actually pretty interesting. They have an exhibit open until November about women and NASA. It first began with women in the Mercury missions, which I was unaware women were involved (their program eventually got cut, surprise, surprise). Other sections included notable female pilots from Ohio, a area dedicated to Katherine Wright which featured some of her memorabilia to include a dress which she wore to meet the president at the White House.
As we went further and further into the museum it became more interesting; now there was stuff for me to touch and play with! They had a console that would have been used at NASA in the early years and some other hands on activities. There was a Smith Mini biplane on display as well as two early flight simulators.
Years ago, the airport must have had commercial flights because this was all based in what looked like an old terminal. Gate numbers were still written above doors and waiting area chairs were stacked near the walls. All in all, for what it was and to spend a quick hour stretching your legs on a flight, it was a decent museum giving us ladies props (Haha! No pun intended!).