Trophy constructed out of large wood rectangular base with a thin black plaque attached to the center front. The plaque has the Lions American Bowl logo and the text, "William P. Lear American of the Year, Lions American Bowl Tampa Stadium, January…
Trophy given to Moya Olsen Lear by the Aero Club of Washington, October 26, 1982. Wood obelisk with metal engraved plate mounted on oval wood base. A metal airplane statuette was mounted to the right of the obelisk but has broken loose. Engraved on…
Small bronze cube given to Moya Lear by the American Automobile Association (AAA), September 18, 1982. The AAA logo is engraved on the top of the cube. There is an inscription on the front of cube.Engraved text: "Moya Lear / Guest Speaker / CSAA Mgt.…
Photographic slide of a troop transport ship, North Atlantic Ocean, circa 1944. The image is taken from the porthole of another ship.Inscription on slide: "1."Typed caption on accompanying document: "1. Troop ship in North Atlantic."
Promotional booklet titled "Train with Rankin," issued by the Rankin School of Flying of Portland, Oregon, circa 1920s. Provides information about the flight training programs offered by the school. 18 pages.
Photograph of Tommy Thompson, a Gates Flying Circus pilot, sitting in the cockpit of an airplane, circa 1923-1924.Inscription on verso: "Tommy Thompson. He is up around Salt Lake now I think. He left us a year ago. With Gates Flying Circus 1923-1924.…
Black ERM graphite laminate tile. Two pieces of tape and black marker text are present on front of tile. It is accompanied by a letter to Richard R. Tracy, LearAvia Corporation, from A. Lawrence Cobb, Composite Technology Corporation, March 9, 1979.…
Photograph album related to the design and construction of the Lear Fan, circa 1980s. The cover is decorated with a sticker of the Lear Fan logo. The title page includes a dedication to Moya O. Lear. Each of the photos includes a typed caption.Title…
Newspaper clipping, "Three World War flyers have informal reunion here," from the Seattle Daily Times, September 12, 1935. Reports on a reunion of World War I pilots Harold E. Hartney, Charles Wayne Kerwood, and Norman Archibald.