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War aces flinch when they recall deaths in the sky [Clipping, 1937] (Item)
War aces flinch when they recall deaths in the sky [Clipping, 1937]
Newspaper clipping, "War aces flinch when they recall deaths in the sky," from the New York Journal-American, September 24, 1937. Reports on the wartime experiences of fighter aces. Includes photographs of Lieutenant K. Porter, Captain John Ronan, Colonel Harold E. Hartley, and Lieutenant Herman Wisse.
[Excerpt from report written by Lieutenant Colonel Fraser Hunter] (Item)
[Excerpt from report written by Lieutenant Colonel Fraser Hunter]
Excerpt from a report written by Lieutenant Colonel Fraser Hunter, undated. Describes the formation of the First Pursuit Group and names Harold E. Hartney as one of the most exceptional commanders in any service.
Maj. Harold Hartney ranks third among American Air Force [Clipping, 1918] (Item)
Maj. Harold Hartney ranks third among American Air Force [Clipping, 1918]
Newspaper clipping, "Maj. Harold Hartney ranks third among American Air Force," from the Saskatoon Star, October 9, 1918. Reports on Hartney's military service and status as a fighter ace.
Three World War flyers have informal reunion here [Clipping, 1935] (Item)
Three World War flyers have informal reunion here [Clipping, 1935]
Newspaper clipping, "Three World War flyers have informal reunion here," from the Seattle Daily Times, September 12, 1935. Reports on a reunion of World War I pilots Harold E. Hartney, Charles Wayne Kerwood, and Norman Archibald.
[Citation certificate issued to Major Harold E. Hartney by U.S. Army, April 19, 1919] (Item)
[Citation certificate issued to Major Harold E. Hartney by U.S. Army, April 19, 1919]
Citation certificate issued to Major Harold E. Hartney by the U.S. Army, April 19, 1919. Commends Hartney for his service as commander of the 1st Pursuit Group during World War I.
A stirring book on America's World War aces [Clipping, 1940] (Item)
A stirring book on America's World War aces [Clipping, 1940]
Newspaper clipping, "A stirring book on America's World War aces," from the New York Times Book Review, April 21, 1940. Reviews Harold E. Hartney's book "Up and At 'Em."
Harold Hartney, noted flier, dies [Clipping, circa 1945] (Item)
Harold Hartney, noted flier, dies [Clipping, circa 1945]
Newspaper clipping, "Harold Hartney, noted flier, dies," from an unidentified publication, circa 1945.
[Page from unidentified book, featuring photo of Lieutenant Joseph Wehner and Major Harold E. Hartney, undated] (Item)
[Page from unidentified book, featuring photo of Lieutenant Joseph Wehner and Major Harold E. Hartney, undated]
Page from an unidentified book, featuring a photo of Lieutenant Joseph Wehner and Major Harold E. Hartney of the 27th Aero Squadron and 1st Pursuit Group, undated.Typed caption: "Lieutenant Joseph Wehner (left) and Major Harold E. Hartney (right), Commander of the Twenty-seventh Aero Squadron and later of the First Pursuit Group."
[Portrait of servicemen at Camp Taliaferro, Texas, and accompanying clipping] (Item)
[Portrait of servicemen at Camp Taliaferro, Texas, and accompanying clipping]
Photographic group portrait of servicemen at Camp Taliaferro, Texas, Jan. 23, 1918. The men, including Harold E. Hartney, are identified by last name in an inscription on the accompanying envelope. Also included is a newspaper clipping attached to the photo's mount: "Kansas aviator downs fifth enemy, becomes newest American ace," by Newton C. Parke. The clipping reports on Hartney [misspelled as…
[Major Harold E. Hartney, Fort Worth, Texas] (Item)
[Major Harold E. Hartney, Fort Worth, Texas]
Photograph of Major Harold E. Hartney, Fort Worth, Texas, circa 1917.Inscription: "Maj. Hartney."Inscription on verso: "Irene, [illegible] taken at Fort Worth, Texas, 1917."