Search Digital Records
Limit your search
Item Type- Still Image (7)
- England (2)
- London (England) (2)
- Borthwick (Scotland) (1)
- Scotland (1)
- Aces (Fighter pilots) (7)
- Air pilots, Military (7)
- Soldiers (7)
- United States. Army Air Forces (7)
- Women (7)
- World War, 1939-1945 (7)
- Stewart, James Clarence, 1919-2004 (6)
- Women soldiers (4)
- Foster, Justus D. (1)
- Gabreski, Francis S. (1)
- Quirk, Michael J. (1)
- Schilling, David C., 1918-1956 (1)
- United States. Army Air Forces. Fighter Group, 56th (1)
- United States. Army Air Forces. Fighter Squadron, 61st (1)
7 results
Photograph of fighter ace James C. Stewart and Marion, October 8, 1942.
Inscription on verso: "Marion + frown Jim. 10-8-42."
Part of a disassembled scrapbook containing World War II and post-war materials, circa 1943-1956.
Photograph of a U.S. Army Air Forces servicemen and women dancing, circa 1940s. The inscription identifies one of the men as fighter ace Michael J. Quirk.Inscription on verso: "Sterling, [illegible], Mike Quirk, [illegible]."
Photograph of fighter ace James C. Stewart and an unidentified servicewoman in front of a statue, circa 1940s.
Photograph of fighter ace James C. Stewart and two unidentified servicewomen on London Bridge, England, May 1944.
Photograph of fighter ace James C. Stewart and an unidentified servicewoman on London Bridge, England, May 1944.Inscription on verse: "[Gerry?] and Jim, London Bridge, May 1944.
Photograph of a group of military servicemen and servicewomen, including fighter ace James C. Stewart (center of group), standing by a path in Borthwick, Scotland, July 27, 1943.Inscription on verso: "University of Edinburgh course. July 27, 1943. In front of Borthwick."
Photograph of servicemen and servicewomen at a party hosted by the 61st Fighter Squadron, June 1943. Identified individuals in the inscription include fighter ace Francis S. "Gabby" Gabreski, Justus "Jimmy" Foster, and David C. Schilling. Inscription on verso: "61st Party. Two weeks after I took over as CO - 22 Jun. 1943. Left to right, Maj. Gabreski, Jimmy Foster (at cake?), ?, Col Schilling."