Newsletter, "Plane News," Vol. 1, No. 19, March 30, 1918. Includes an article about the successes of American aviators, details about various events, and amusing anecdotes.
Newsletter, "Beaumont Bull," Issue No. 3, published by the Beaumont Flying Cadets, France, March 16, 1918. Four typed pages.Part of a scrapbook related to Edward I. Sproull's military career during and after World War I, circa 1916-1919.
Circular Letter No. 1, compiled by Captain Burdette Wright, U.S. Army Air Service, circa 1920. Contains information about past members of the 12th Aero Squadron, including current employment, address, and doings, and an update of events since…
Newsletter, "Out of Control," Vol. 1, No. 1, November 7, [no year, circa 1918]. Reports on news and military activities of interest to members of the First Pursuit Group, U.S. Army Air Service. Includes photographs of fighter aces Frank Luke and…
Newsletter, "Out of Control," Vol. 1, No. 3, December 13, [no year, circa 1918]. Reports on news and military activities of interest to members of the First Pursuit Group, U.S. Army Air Service. Includes a photograph of fighter aces Eddie V.…
Newspaper, "The Stars and Stripes," Vol. 1, No. 21, June 28, 1918. Contains articles on wartime and military activities in France, as well as comic strips, advertisements, and an advice column. Eight typed pages.
Newsletter, The Dirigible, No. 1, June 19, 1919. The Dirigible, later renamed The Daily Zepp, was the onboard newsletter for the USS Zeppelin, a passenger liner that was converted to an American troop transport after the end of World War I.…
Newsletter, The Dirigible, No. 4, June 22, 1919. The Dirigible, later renamed The Daily Zepp, was the onboard newsletter for the USS Zeppelin, a passenger liner that was converted to an American troop transport after the end of World War I.…
Newsletter, The Dirigible, No. 5, June 23, 1919. The Dirigible, later renamed The Daily Zepp, was the onboard newsletter for the USS Zeppelin, a passenger liner that was converted to an American troop transport after the end of World War I.…