Browse Items (12 total)

Photograph of a Bristol Fighter aircraft (tail number P 37), circa 1910s-1930s. Caption on envelope: "Bristol Fighter USB-2 / Left side / 26."

Photograph of a Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft (tail number P 37) of McCook Field, U.S. Army Air Corps, circa 1910s-1930s. The aircraft has a Royal Flying Corps roundel on the fuselage.

Photograph of a serviceman and horse in front of a Royal Air Force Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft, circa 1917-1919.Part of a set of photograph album pages related to Eric G. Peter's service with the Royal Air Force during and after World War I, circa…

Photograph of a Royal Air Force Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft (tail number C9894, fuselage number F.4337), circa 1917-1919. The text "Zanzibar No. 18" is painted on the fuselage.Part of a set of photograph album pages related to Eric G. Peter's…

Photograph of a Royal Air Force Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft (tail number C9894, fuselage number F.4337), circa 1917-1919. The text "Zanzibar No. 18" is painted on the fuselage.Part of a set of photograph album pages related to Eric G. Peter's…

Photograph of a serviceman sitting on the wreckage of several aircraft, circa 1917-1919. Identified aircraft in the debris include a Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft (tail number E234[0?]) and two Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5a aircraft (tail number…

Photograph of servicemen and Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft at an airfield, circa 1917-1919.Part of a set of loose photograph album pages containing images of primarily World War I-era aircraft, circa 1917-1919.

Photograph of servicemen and Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft at an airfield, circa 1917-1919.Part of a set of loose photograph album pages containing images of primarily World War I-era aircraft, circa 1917-1919.

Photograph of two Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft, circa 1917-1919.Part of a set of loose photograph album pages containing images of primarily World War I-era aircraft, circa 1917-1919.

Photograph of a Royal Air Force serviceman and horse in front of a Bristol Fighter F.2B aircraft, circa 1918.