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 1916-1920. Discusses various business matters, WEB's Alaska expedition, purchasing seal bones, and a story about Elliott Cowdin. Fifteen handwritten pages.
Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, circa 1916-1920. Discusses hiring Wong Tsoo and Westervelt's naval assignments. Two handwritten pages.
Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, circa 1916-1920. Discusses Westervelt's resignation, WEB's trip East, aircraft modifications, and research; mentions Jerome Hunsaker and Foley. Four handwritten pages.
Letter to William E. Boeing from George Conrad Westervelt, dated July 23, circa 1916-1920. Discusses a previous letter and Naval officers' resignations; mentions Paul Wilstack. One handwritten page on Stratfield Hotel (Bridgeport, Connecticut)…
Contract for space in the First Annual Pan-American Aeronautic Exposition, held by the Aero Club of America, the Pan-American Aeronautic Federation, and the American Society of Aeronautic Engineers at Grand Central Palace, New York, February 8-15,…
Letter to William E. Boeing from [James?] Ferguson, Sales Manager at Palm, Fechteler, and Company, June 4, 1917. Inquires about follow-up for a design they submitted. One typed page.
Letter to William E. Boeing from an unidentified person, June 15, 1917. Details cost and production of pontoons for Boeing Company. Two typed pages on Boeing Airplane Company stationery.
Letter to Edgar Gott from W. Gilbert Livingston, C. H. Haberkorn and Company, July 11, 1917. Details current project to build Flying Boats in their Detroit, Michigan facility. Two typed pages on C. H. Haberkorn and Company stationery.