Memorandum to the Chief of Air Service, American Expeditionary Forces, from Wilbur D. Kennedy, March 27, 1918. Request for transfer to school at Clermont-Ferrand to learn bombardment work. Includes numerous endorsements. Two typed pages.
Memorandum from First Lieutenant Wilbur D. Kennedy to Chief, Technical Section, November 14, 1918. Reports on a number of parachute demonstrations and makes suggestions for parachute types to implement. Three typed pages.
General Orders No. 1, Headquarters Air Service, First Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, August 2, 1918. Publishes the letter from the Chief of Staff commending the observation squadrons.
Office Memorandum No. 40, Headquarters Service of Supplies, American Expeditionary Forces, August 15, 1918. Instructs squadrons to return planes fit for flying but not active service to Orly for distribution to flying schools. One typed page.
Telegram from Major W. A. Haverfield, U.S. Army, September 15, [1918]. Forwards message from President Wilson commending General Pershing and the troops. One typed page.
Special Orders No. 18 (extract), Headquarters American Expeditionary Forces, January 18, 1918. Assigns Wilbur D. Kennedy and others to duty with the Chief of Air Service. One typed page.
Special Orders No. 231, American Expeditionary Forces, August 19, 1918. Announces list of officers of the Air Services, including Wilbur D. Kennedy, as on duty as of listed dates. Three typed pages.
Special Orders No. 244 (extract), U.S. War Department, October 18, 1918. Transfers large list of officers from the Division of Military Aeronautics to the U.S. Army Air Service, including Wilbur D. Kennedy. 76 typed pages.
Special Orders No. 350 (extract), General Headquarters, American Expeditionary Forces, December 16, 1918. Asserts that Wilbur D. Kennedy's travel to Paris was approved and necessary.
Special Orders No. 7 (extract), Headquarter Air Service, Army Group, American Expeditionary Forces, November 4, 1918. Orders Wilbur D. Kennedy to Paris to participate in board of officers conducting parachute experiments. One typed page, two copies.