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Item Type- Text (16)
- Still Image (6)
- correspondence (7)
- photographic prints (6)
- clippings (5)
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- Archibald, Norman S., 1894-1975 (22)
- United States. Army. Air Service (22)
- World War, 1914-1918 (20)
- Prisoners of war (6)
- Draper, Hazel Archibald, 1891-1973 (4)
- Soldiers (4)
- United States. Army. Air Service. Aero Squadron, 95th (3)
- Airplanes, Military (1)
- Buckley, Harold, 1896-1958 (1)
- United States. Army. American Expeditionary Forces (1)
- Women (1)
22 results
Photograph of Norman "Jim" Archibald shaving, circa 1917-1918.
Photograph of Norman "Jim" Archibald standing by a building, circa 1917.Inscription on verso: "Guess? 1917."
[Norman "Jim" Archibald]
(Item)
Photographic portrait of Norman "Jim" Archibald in his U.S. Army Air Service uniform, circa 1917-1918.
[Norman "Jim" Archibald]
(Item)
Photographic portrait of Norman "Jim" Archibald in his U.S. Army Air Service uniform, circa 1917-1918.
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. Provides news on the post-war activities of squadron members. Six typed and mimeographed pages.
Promotional leaflet for the book "Squadron 95" by Harold Buckley, circa 1933. Includes a group photo of squadron members, publication information, and select review quotes. Inscription to Norman S. Archibald from Buck offers copies for friends and family.
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. 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 from Norman "Jim" Archibald to his sister Hazel, written during his service in France, June 23, 1918. Describes flying to Tours and running into a colleague from Seattle; taking up advanced aircraft and performing stunts; a visit to a hospital to observe operations and subsequent gratefulness that he is an aviator "for it will either be death or nothing [...] which is far better than losing…