Search Digital Records
Limit your search
Item Type- Still Image (41)
- Audiovisual (2)
- Foggia (Italy) (1)
- Italy (1)
- photographic prints (40)
- film stills (9)
- 8mm (photographic film size) (2)
- negatives (photographs) (2)
- composite photographs (1)
- photomechanical prints (1)
- Aces (Fighter pilots) (43)
- Airplanes, Military (43)
- World War, 1939-1945 (41)
- Air pilots, Military (34)
- United States. Army Air Forces (34)
- Stewart, James Clarence, 1919-2004 (14)
- United States. Army Air Forces. Fighter Group, 56th (13)
- Germany. Luftwaffe (10)
- Messerschmitt Me 210 Family (9)
- Republic P-47D (F-47D) Thunderbolt (9)
- Republic P-47 (F-47) Thunderbolt Family (7)
- Soldiers (7)
- Baseler, Robert L., 1911-1983 (6)
- United States. Army Air Forces. Fighter Group, 325th (6)
- Johnson, Robert S., 1920-1998 (5)
- China. Kong jun. American Volunteer Group (4)
- Curtiss P-40 Warhawk Family (4)
- Dunham, William D. (William Douglas), 1920-1990 (4)
- Republic P-47D Thunderbolt (4)
- Grumman F6F Hellcat Family (3)
- Lindsay, Elvin Lester, 1920-2007 (3)
- Neale, Robert H., 1914-1994 (3)
- United States. Navy (3)
- Animals (2)
- Pfalz D.XII (2)
43 results
Photograph of fighter ace James C. Stewart (left) and an unidentified serviceman standing next to a captured German Focke-Wulf Fw 190 aircraft, circa 1940s.
[Harold E. Comstock]
(Item)
Photograph of fighter ace Harold E. Comstock in the cockpit of a Republic P-47 Thunderbolt aircraft, circa 1940s.Inscription on verso: "Comstock."Inscription included with photo: "'Bunny' Comstock or Harold put in command of the 63rd when Joe Egan was shot down. 184 'Zemke's Wolf Pack' Roger A. Freeman."
Photographic stills of a Messerschmitt Me 210 aircraft in flight, taken from an aircraft gun camera, circa 1940s. The inscription on a similar photo notes that the images came from fighter ace James C. Stewart's aircraft and depicts his first aerial victory.Stamped on verso: "Passed by US Army Examiner 10082. Passed for personal use only. Not for publication. 23 Aug 1944. Theater Censor ETOUSA."
Photographic stills of a Messerschmitt Me 210 aircraft in flight, taken from an aircraft gun camera, circa 1940s. The inscription on a similar photo notes that the images came from fighter ace James C. Stewart's aircraft and depicts his first aerial victory.Stamped on verso: "Passed by US Army Examiner 10082. Passed for personal use only. Not for publication. 23 Aug 1944. Theater Censor ETOUSA."
Photographic stills of a Messerschmitt Me 210 aircraft in flight, taken from an aircraft gun camera, circa 1940s. The inscription on a similar photo notes that the images came from fighter ace James C. Stewart's aircraft and depicts his first aerial victory.Stamped on verso: "Passed by US Army Examiner 10082. Passed for personal use only. Not for publication. 23 Aug 1944. Theater Censor ETOUSA."
Photographic stills of a Messerschmitt Me 210 aircraft in flight, taken from an aircraft gun camera, circa 1940s. The inscription notes that the images came from fighter ace James C. Stewart's aircraft and depicts his first aerial victory.Inscription on verso: "ME-210. My first enemy airplane destroyed."
Photograph of AVG (American Volunteer Group) serviceman Robert H. Neale standing next to a Curtiss P-40 Warhawk aircraft, circa 1941-1942. The apple emblem of the 1st Pursuit Squadron is painted on the fuselage.
Composite photograph of two images featuring AVG (American Volunteer Group) serviceman Robert H. Neale and his Curtiss P-40 Warhawk aircraft, circa 1941-1942. The aircraft is painted with the AVG's "shark face" nose art.
Inscription: "Bob Neale & his plane."
Photograph of AVG (American Volunteer Group) serviceman Robert H. Neale on the wing of a Curtiss P-40 Warhawk aircraft, circa 1941-1942. The aircraft is painted with the AVG's "shark face" nose art.
Photograph of AVG (American Volunteer Group) serviceman Robert T. Smith sitting in the cockpit of a Curtiss P-40 Warhawk aircraft, likely in Burma or China, circa 1941-1942. The Flying Tigers emblem is painted on the fuselage.Inscription: "For Bob Neale, With best regards from a comrade-in-arms. R. T. Smith."