Search Digital Records
Limit your search
Item Type- Still Image (22)
- Text (5)
- Mixed Materials (3)
- New York (State) (7)
- United States (7)
- New York (N.Y.) (5)
- Garden City (N.Y.) (2)
- photographic prints (22)
- brochures (3)
- advertisements (2)
- composite photographs (2)
- reports (2)
- mixed materials (1)
- pamphlets (1)
- posters (1)
- Copyright undetermined (18)
- In copyright (12)
- Lear Developments (30)
- Learadio (30)
- Radio in aeronautics (25)
- Radio--Transmitters and transmission (11)
- Antennas (Electronics) (5)
- Factories (3)
- Lear, William P. (William Powell), 1902-1978 (3)
- Radio direction finders (3)
- Inventions (1)
- Vehicles (1)
30 results
Photographic group portrait of Learadio employees outside a company building, Garden City, New York, circa 1935.Inscription on verso: "1935. Garden City L.I."Stamped on verso: "Please return to: Lear Archives, [address and telephone number in Reno, Nevada]."
Photograph of people working in the Lear Developments workshop, New York City, New York, circa 1933-1938. Machine tools and device casings are visible on the workbenches.
Photograph of two men using machine tools in the Lear Developments workshop, New York City, New York, circa 1933-1938.
Photograph of William P. Lear with the first Lear-o-Scope, circa 1935.Inscription: "1935. WPL with 1st Lear-o-scope."
Report about the Lear Developments automatic landing field orientation device, June 1939. Contains technical details about the device. Three typed pages on Learadio letterhead.
Pamphlet about Learadio aircraft radio equipment, circa 1930s. Contains technical specifications and images of various models of transmitters, receivers, power supplies, and accessories. 41 pages.
Brochure for the Learadio Model T30-R3AB aircraft transmitter-receiver, circa 1939.
Brochure for the Learadio Model UT-6 radio transmitter, circa 1939.
Advertisement poster for Learadio aircraft equipment, circa 1931-1939.
Photograph of William P. Lear with a Lear-o-Scope and loop antenna, New York City, New York, circa 1935.
Inscription on verso: "Bill Lear and his first direction finder, the Lear-o-Scope. NYC. 1935. Courtesy Lear Archives."
Typed caption on verso: "Q. Here yours truly is looking through the loop antenna that was finally adopted for the Model L Learscope. It is interesting to note that the Model L…