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[Norman "Jim" Archibald with three unidentified servicemen]
Photograph of Norman "Jim" Archibald (far right) with three unidentified servicemen, circa 1917-1918.
[Norman "Jim" Archibald shaving]
Photograph of Norman "Jim" Archibald shaving, circa 1917-1918.
[Norman "Jim" Archibald standing by building]
Photograph of Norman "Jim" Archibald standing by a building, circa 1917.Inscription on verso: "Guess? 1917."
[Norman "Jim" Archibald]
Photographic portrait of Norman "Jim" Archibald in his U.S. Army Air Service uniform, circa 1917-1918.
[Norman "Jim" Archibald]
Photographic portrait of Norman "Jim" Archibald in his U.S. Army Air Service uniform, circa 1917-1918.
[Norman "Jim" Archibald with unidentified woman and servicemen]
Photograph of Norman "Jim" Archibald (second from left) with an unidentified woman and servicemen, circa 1917-1920.Inscription on verso: "You'll notice I'm on the left. The [illegible] when I knew her is on the right."
[Circular Letter No. 4, to the members of the 95th Aero Squadron, February 21, 1929]
Circular Letter No. 4, to the members of the 95th Aero Squadron, February 21, 1929. Provides news on the post-war activities of squadron members. Six typed and mimeographed pages.
[Holiday card from Norman "Jim" Archibald, Christmas 1917/New Year 1918]
Holiday card from Norman "Jim" Archibald, Christmas 1917/New Year 1918. Describes that Archibald is one of twenty to start flying, mentions he will try to get instructor role, and other personal news. Includes a printed color illustration of the American and French flags.
[Letter to Norman "Jim" Archibald from Lew [last name illegible], April 5, 1919]
Letter to Norman "Jim" Archibald from Lew [last name illegible], April 5, 1919. Thanks Archibald for agreeing to speak to the Seattle Transportation Club on Aviation Day. Accompanying flier promotes the Aviation Day luncheon. Two typed pages.
[Letter to Norman "Jim" Archibald from his mother, written during his service in France, July 25, circa 1918]
Letter to Norman "Jim" Archibald from his mother [Elizabeth Langille Archibald], written during his service in France, July 25, [circa 1918]. Addresses various wartime subjects including the death of the "son of a Well Known American" Archibald had hinted at in previous letter (presumably Quentin Roosevelt), other casualties, rationing, and not taking risks. Also discusses other personal news.…