Browse Items (17 total)

[United States Navy Fighter Weapons School sticker]
Decal for the United States Navy Fighter Weapons School, circa 1970s.

Summer of '72 [Booklet]
Booklet, "Summer of '72," circa 1972. Handmade, 48-page booklet that contains inside jokes related to a Vietnam War-era combat tour of the United States Navy. Includes comics featuring Joe Cool (one of Snoopy's alter egos), song lyrics, and…

24th Aero Squadron [Song lyrics by James L. Rubel, circa 1918]
Song lyrics, "24th Aero Squadron," by Second Lieutenant James L. Rubel of the 24th Aero Squadron, circa 1918. One typed page.Inscription: "By our old pall [pal] Jim Rubel, 'B' Flight."Part of a scrapbook containing items related to Sidney Van Wyck…

I want an American girl [Song lyrics by James L. Rubel, circa 1918]
Song lyrics, "I want an American girl," by Second Lieutenant James L. Rubel of the 24th Aero Squadron, circa 1918. One typed page.Part of a scrapbook containing items related to Sidney Van Wyck Peters' service with the 24th Aero Squadron during World…

A toast to the 24th [Song lyrics by James L. Rubel, circa 1918]
Song lyrics, "A toast to the 24th," by Second Lieutenant James L. Rubel of the 24th Aero Squadron, circa 1918. One typed page.Part of a scrapbook containing items related to Sidney Van Wyck Peters' service with the 24th Aero Squadron during World War…

[Dance card]
Dance card from an unidentified event, circa 1920s-1930s. The Board of Exemptors, including Clyde Pangborn, is listed on the front, and dances are listed on the interior.

[Western Union collection card]
Western Union collection card for Clyde Pangborn, circa 1933-1934.

[72nd Liaison Squadron stationery]
Stationery with 72nd Liaison Squadron letterhead, circa 1940s. Includes the squadron's motto, "Multum in Parvo," and the squadron emblem.

["Maneuver Banquet" menu]
Menu for the 158th Liaison Squadron's "Maneuver Banquet," March 11, 1948. Includes a photograph of the squadron flag on the cover.

The Army Air Corps [Lyrics]
Typed lyrics for "The Army Air Corps," official service song of the United States Army Air Corps, circa 1930s-1940s. Written by Robert Crawford in 1939, the song was later renamed "The Army Air Forces," then "The U.S. Air Force."
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2