Browse Items (26 total)

Clipping (negative copy), "Details of the Larsen all-metal attack plane" by Lieutenant Colonel H. G. Hartney, from The American Army and Navy Journal, November 5, 1921.

Newspaper clipping, "Head of Hindenburg inquiry is apt at getting facts," from the New York Sun, May 10, 1937. Reports on members of the inquiry board, including Harold E. Hartney, appointed to investigate the Hindenburg disaster.

Newspaper clipping, "Maj. Harold Hartney ranks third among American Air Force," from the Saskatoon Star, October 9, 1918. Reports on Hartney's military service and status as a fighter ace.

Newspaper clipping, "More than 150 attend Dutchess County Society Dinner at Hotel Astor," from an unidentified publication, circa 1918. Reports on the group's annual dinner, which Harold E. Hartney attended as guest speaker.

Newspaper clipping, "Pays a brief visit here," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on Harold E. Hartney's recent visit to the city. Includes a photograph of Hartney.

Press release, "Ranking aces of World War to be entertained today by old commander in luxury dawn patrol over city," from the American Legion Army-Navy Club (New York, New York), November 11, 1938. Describes a reunion of First Pursuit Group members,…

Newspaper clipping, "Search for air safety," from a Kansas City, Missouri newspaper, circa 1930s. Reports on Colonels Harold E. Hartney and Charles Wayne Kerwood's work in investigating airplane crashes and promoting air safety. Includes a Division…

Newspaper clipping, "Senators to begin air safety inquiry," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on a Senate investigation into recent airplane crashes and air safety. Mentions Harold E. Hartney as the subcommittee's technical…

Newspaper clipping, "Survivors of the famous First Pursuit Group...," from an unidentified publication, circa 1930s. Reports on a flight hosted by Colonel Harold E. Hartney for surviving members of the First Pursuit Group over New York City, the…

Clipping, "The future is bright indeed" by Colonel Harold E. Hartney, from an unidentified publication, October 1939.