Page from an unidentified book, featuring a photo of Lieutenant Joseph Wehner and Major Harold E. Hartney of the 27th Aero Squadron and 1st Pursuit Group, undated.Typed caption: "Lieutenant Joseph Wehner (left) and Major Harold E. Hartney (right),…
Photographic group portrait of servicemen at Camp Taliaferro, Texas, Jan. 23, 1918. The men, including Harold E. Hartney, are identified by last name in an inscription on the accompanying envelope. Also included is a newspaper clipping attached to…
Program for the 41st annual dinner of the Dutchess County Society (New York), February 5, 1938. Colonel Harold E. Hartney is listed as the guest speaker.
Program for a dance performance inspired by A. M. Sullivan's poem "Winged Warrior," written about fighter ace Frank Luke, undated. Includes a reproduction of poem and list of Aviators' Post officers, which includes Harold E. Hartney. Four typed…
Scrapbook of items related to Colonel Harold E. Hartney and his military career during and after World War I, circa 1920s-1940s. Contains a comic strip and newspaper clippings. Cover is an embossed faux leather decorated with image of Boeing Model…
Newspaper clipping, "17 years in U.S.A. but domiciled here," from an unidentified publication, circa 1939-1940s. Reports on a court ruling regarding the distribution of Annabella Mathers's estate. Harold E. Hartney is listed as a plaintiff.
Magazine clipping, "A day at the races," from an unidentified publication, September 1937. Contains a collage of captioned photographs depicting scenes at the National Air Races in Cleveland, Ohio. Identified individuals in the photos are J. A. Fitz,…
Newspaper clipping, "A picture out of aviation’s family album," from unidentified publication, November 12, 1941. Reports on World War I aviators and their infant sons. Includes a photograph of Brigadier General William Mitchell, Col. Harold E.…
Newspaper clipping, "A stirring book on America's World War aces," from the New York Times Book Review, April 21, 1940. Reviews Harold E. Hartney's book "Up and At 'Em."