Letter to William E. Boeing from Alan Hawley, President of Aero Club of America, December 23, 1915. Asks Boeing to attend 10th Annual Banquet of the Aero Club of America and for continued support of the National Aeroplane Fund. Four typed pages on…
Letter to Henry Woodhouse, Aero Club of America, from William E. Boeing's office, December 24, 1915. Advises that Boeing is out of town and will review correspondence upon return. One typed page.
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 Henry Woodhouse, Aero Club of America, from William E. Boeing's office, December 27, 1915. Advises that Boeing is out of town and will review correspondence upon return. One typed page.
Letter to Alan Hawley, President of Aero Club of America, from William E. Boeing's office, December 29, 1915. Advises that Boeing is out of town and will review correspondence upon return. One typed page.
Letter to William E. Boeing from Howard Huntington, Secretary of Aero Club of America, December 31, 1915. Notifies of election as non-resident member of Club. One typed page.
Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, circa 1916-1920. Discusses legal issues, Congressional action, and the resignation of Dr. Langhorne from the Navy. Ten handwritten pages.
Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, dated "Sunday the 11th," circa 1916-1920. Discusses business matters related to Morgan Davies and the Russian government, and hiring a new pilot. Five handwritten pages on USS Wyoming…
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 1916-1920. Discusses various business matters, WEB's Alaska expedition, purchasing seal bones, and a story about Elliott Cowdin. Fifteen handwritten pages.