Browse Items (89 total)

Inaugural meeting invitation to assorted people, including William E. Boeing, Herb Munter, and George Conrad Westervelt, for the incorporation of the Aero Club of the Northwest, August 24, 1915. One typed page.

Letter to George Conrad Westervelt from Alan Hawley, President of Aero Club of America, December 16, 1915. Expounds upon necessity of aircraft in military and asks for chapter support for the National Aeroplane Fund. Three copies. Four typed pages on…

Letter to Alan Hawley, President of Aero Club of America, from William E. Boeing's office, December 24, 1915. Advises that Boeing and George Conrad Westervelt are out of town and will review correspondence upon return. One typed page.

Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, circa 1915-1920. Discusses Westervelt's visit to Martin plant where he met Donald Douglas and asks Boeing to look into "Wright matter." Three handwritten pages.

Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, circa 1915-1920. Discusses trying to reach Floyd Smith. Six handwritten pages.

Telegram to George Conrad Westervelt from William E. Boeing, circa 1915-1920. References "patent matter" and the possibility of Heath building at the plant. One typed page.

Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, circa spring 1916. Discusses correspondence between Spillman and Senator Tillman. Two handwritten pages on USS Wyoming letterhead.

Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, circa 1916. Discusses selling aircraft to the Army and Navy; mentions Jerome Hunsaker and Foley. Five handwritten pages.

Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, February 20, 1915. Discusses swimming caps and mentions, Senators Chamberlain and Lewis, Foley, and Hunsaker. Three handwritten pages on USS Wyoming stationery.

Letter to "Westy" (George Conrad Westervelt) from William E. Boeing, March 7, 1916. Discusses the cost of radiators for the shop, how much heat they produce, and that evaluation of second month of use is imminent. Two typed pages.