Browse Items (4 total)
- Subject is exactly "Martin, Glenn L. (Glenn Luther), 1886-1955"
[Air mail cover addressed to William E. Boeing, Seattle, Washington, May 20, 1938]
![[Air mail cover addressed to William E. Boeing, Seattle, Washington, May 20, 1938]](https://digitalcollections.museumofflight.org/files/square_thumbnails/0de530e3779baa846ce9a130a8cd8f3b.jpg "[Air mail cover addressed to William E. Boeing, Seattle, Washington, May 20, 1938]")
Air mail cover addressed to William E. Boeing, Seattle, Washington, May 20, 1938. Includes a stamped cachet with an image of Glenn L. Martin.Stamped: "Macksburg, IA. Birthplace of Glenn L. Martin (1886-), Designer of Martin Airplanes - Air Mail Week…
[Commemorative letter and air mail cover honoring 25th anniversary of Glenn L. Martin's flight from Newport Bay, California to Avalon, Catalina Island, May 10, 1937]
![[Commemorative letter and air mail cover honoring 25th anniversary of Glenn L. Martin's flight from Newport Bay, California to Avalon, Catalina Island, May 10, 1937]](https://digitalcollections.museumofflight.org/files/square_thumbnails/f3fa0b9967ad105bc8322d9226ba9b4d.jpg "[Commemorative letter and air mail cover honoring 25th anniversary of Glenn L. Martin's flight from Newport Bay, California to Avalon, Catalina Island, May 10, 1937]")
Commemorative letter honoring the 25th anniversary of Glenn L. Martin's record-making flight from Newport Bay, California to Avalon, Catalina Island, then the longest over-water flight in aviation history, May 10, 1937. One typed page on Glenn L.…
[Letter to William E. Boeing from Glenn L. Martin, June 30, 1924]
![[Letter to William E. Boeing from Glenn L. Martin, June 30, 1924]](https://digitalcollections.museumofflight.org/files/square_thumbnails/d60d146f96534c790eb40f8db97358f0.jpg "[Letter to William E. Boeing from Glenn L. Martin, June 30, 1924]")
Letter to William E. Boeing from Glenn L. Martin, June 30, 1924. Discusses the "inauguration of a continuous trans-continental Air Mail Service" and states that "Night and Day Service between New York and San Francisco is the next step." One typed…
Hardly in the Spitfire class [Clipping, 1941]
![Hardly in the Spitfire class [Clipping, 1941]](https://digitalcollections.museumofflight.org/files/square_thumbnails/617734b5b9784862d023f15c0f158b6c.jpg "Hardly in the Spitfire class [Clipping, 1941]")
Newspaper clipping, "Hardly in the Spitfire class," from the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, May 24, 1941. Reports on Harold E. Hartney's flying as a passenger in an early flying machine owned by Glenn Martin.