Search Digital Records
Limit your search
Item Type- Text (109)
- Still Image (3)
- Mixed Materials (1)
- England (22)
- China (7)
- Shanghai (China) (5)
- Alaska (1)
- Florida (1)
- Hankou (Wuhan, China) (1)
- Philippines (1)
- correspondence (113)
- envelopes (55)
- V-mail (16)
- greeting cards (4)
- telegrams (4)
- photographic postcards (2)
- postcards (2)
- drawings (1)
- first flight covers (1)
- lists (document genres) (1)
- military records (1)
- notes (documents) (1)
- In copyright (113)
- World War, 1939-1945 (96)
- United States. Army Air Forces (76)
- Moerbe, Norman B., 1917-2011 (40)
- Moerbe, Margaret Ruth (Hall) (38)
- Air pilots, Military (34)
- Stewart, James Clarence, 1919-2004 (24)
- Aces (Fighter pilots) (23)
- Stewart, Clara (23)
- Women air pilots (7)
- Orthman, William G., 1911-1990 (6)
- United States. Army. Air Corps (6)
- United States. Navy (6)
- Bowers, Lewis Paul, 1922- (5)
- Jackson, Thomas Walter, 1916-1942 (5)
- Lewis, Carol (Nicholson), 1923-1987 (5)
- Boeing, William Edward, 1881-1956 (4)
- Bowers, Ora E. (4)
- Jackson, Helen Jane (Klinger) (4)
- Soldiers (4)
- United States. Army Air Forces. Fighter Squadron, 54th (4)
- Women Airforce Service Pilots (U.S.) (4)
- Women in aeronautics (4)
- Air pilots (3)
- Bowers, Claradee (3)
- Leigh, Frank C., 1920-1986 (3)
113 results
Telegram to Mr. and Mrs. Ed O. Leigh from their son, Frank C. Leigh, December 21, 1943. Notifies them of his change of address to Cecil Field, Florida.
V-mail letter to Alvin Stewart from fighter ace James C. Stewart, December 6, 1943. Contains personal news written while Stewart was stationed in England. Discusses his flying experiences in the European Theater and advises Alvin on his flying options after graduation. One handwritten page.
Part of a disassembled scrapbook containing World War II and post-war materials, circa 1943-1956.
V-mail letter to Frank C. Leigh from his cousin, Charles C. Leigh, February 18, 1943. Discusses family news, Frank's enlistment in the Naval Air Corps, and Charles's service in Europe. One handwritten page and envelope.
Letter to Clara Stewart from her son, fighter ace James C. Stewart, November 3, 1944. Contains personal news written while Stewart was stationed in England. Discusses his job changes and the Eighth Air Force's recent aerial victories. Two handwritten pages.
Part of a disassembled scrapbook containing World War II and post-war materials, circa 1943-1956.
Letter to Mr. Heying from fighter ace James C. Stewart, June 24, 1944. Discusses his appreciation of Heying's kindness and thoughtfulness. One handwritten page.
Part of a disassembled scrapbook containing World War II and post-war materials, circa 1943-1956.
[Postcard to Mr. and Mrs. Ed O. Leigh from their son, Frank C. Leigh, postmarked May 19, 1943]
(Item)
Postcard to Mr. and Mrs. Ed O. Leigh from their son, Frank C. Leigh, postmarked May 19, 1943. Notes that he attended a U.S.O. show in San Antonia, California and will arrive in Corpus Christi, Texas tomorrow.
Letter to Albert Wehner from W. C. Posten, April 5, 1942. Posten writes to Albert Wehner about his brother Joseph (Posten attended Phillips Exeter Academy with Joseph) and about a new book being published which contains a chapter about Joseph Wehner and Frank Luke during World War I. One typed page with envelope.
Letter to Bess Jackson, mother of Thomas Walter Jackson, from Captain Mavis P. Kelsey, surgeon of the 54th Fighter Squadron, September 17, 1942. Notifies her of the death of her son and sends condolences. Two handwritten pages with envelope.
V-mail letter to Clara Stewart from her son, fighter ace James C. Stewart, May 17, 1944. Contains personal news written while Stewart was stationed in England. Discusses a romantic relationship and financial matters. One handwritten page.
Part of a disassembled scrapbook containing World War II and post-war materials, circa 1943-1956.
V-mail letter to Clara Stewart from her son, fighter ace James C. Stewart, October 1, 1943. Contains personal news written while Stewart was stationed in England. Discusses news from home and a trip to London. One handwritten page.
Part of a disassembled scrapbook containing World War II and post-war materials, circa 1943-1956.