Browse Items (392 total)

Letter to George Conrad Westervelt from Wong Tsoo, June 24, 1916. States that Wong wants to meet Westervelt about a position with Boeing, as the position was described to him by Assistant Naval Constructor J. C. Hunsaker. Two handwritten pages.

Letter to H. A. Toulmin from Wilbur Wright, August 29, 1910. Forwards a plate showing the Henson machine and notes that they do not have a copy of the patent. One typed page.

Letter to H. K. Benson, Department of Chemistry, University of Washington, from William E. Boeing, December 11, 1917. Notifies Benson that he referred George R. Clark to Professor McKone instead of bringing his ideas to the council. One typed page.

Letter to Harold Mansfield, Director of Public Relations, Boeing Aircraft Company, from Donald R. Drew, January 12, 1949. Asks if Mansfield received a previous letter concerning Captain William G. Lufburrow. One typed page.

Letter to Harold Mansfield, Director of Public Relations, Boeing Aircraft Company, from Donald R. Drew, November 18, 1948. Seeks information on behalf of Boeing to help answer questions from Captain William G. Lufburrow, who is writing a book 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 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 Herbert M. Williams, Managing Editor of "Aviation," from Edgar Gott, August 1, 1917. Inquires about proper contacts for the Society of Automotive Engineers and Aircraft Manufacturers Association. One typed page.

Letter to Howard Huntington, Secretary of Aero Club of America, from William E. Boeing, March 21, 1916. Acknowledges receipt of Curtiss Marine Flying Trophy blank entry forms and promises to promote event. One typed page.

Letter to Howard Huntington, Secretary of Aero Club of America, from William E. Boeing's office, January 6, 1916. Advises that Boeing is out of town and will review correspondence upon return. One typed page.