Browse Items (65 total)

Memorandum issued by First Lieutenant Marc A. Lagen, March 30, 1918. Requests confirmation orders from A.E.F. to proceed to St. Dizier, France in order to be compensated for travel already made based on orders from French Army.

Memorandum issued by First Lieutenant Marc A. Lagen to Commanding Officer of Company B, Third Balloon Squadron, June 25, 1918. Reports poor condition of Balloon R-1579 and declares it unserviceable.

Memorandum issued by Captain Marc A. Lagen to Chief Air Service, American Expeditionary Forces, November 12, 1918. Requests rating as Reserve Military Aeronaut, with appended recommendation from Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Sherman. Includes a detailed…

Memorandum issued by First Lieutenant Marc A. Lagen to Lieutenant Warren, September 4, 1918. Requests old balloon fabric for backing maps.

Memorandum issued by First Lieutenant Marc Lagen to C.A.S., Balloon Section, July 8, 1918. Reports change of station with Marc Lagen reporting for duty to Third Balloon Company, A.P.O. #704.

Telegram from Marc A. Lagen to Adjutant General, General Headquarters, October 27, 1918. Accepts commission as captain in Air Service upon promotion from War Department.

Confidential Special Orders No. 115, Office of Identification and Transportation, November 26, 1917. Orders First Lieutenants of the Aviation Section, including Marc Lagen, to report to the General Superintendent, Army Transport Service for…

Memorandum issued by Brigadier General E. M. Lewis, U.S. Army, to officers stationed in or visiting Paris, France, December 15, 1917. Men must not show signs of gaiety, festivity, or dissipation as it could be seen as shocking by locals who are in…

Special Orders No. 18, U.S. Army, December 21, 1917. Orders a number of recently-arrived officers, including Marc Lagen, to proceed to Paris, France and report to the Commanding General, Line of Communications.

Company Order No. 4, Third Balloon Squadron, U.S. Army, June 14, 1918. Confirms the six-month foreign service of three men, including Marc Lagen, and their subsequent entitlement to wear War Service Chevrons.