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[Telegram to C. K. Knickerbocker from William E. Boeing, November 2, 1917]
Telegram to C. K. Knickerbocker from William E. Boeing, November 2, 1917. Asks for recommendation for a good factory manager. One typed page.
[Telegram to "Boehing Aeroplane Co." (Boeing Airplane Company) from unidentified person, October 30, 1917]
Telegram to "Boehing Aeroplane Co." (Boeing Airplane Company) from an unidentified person, October 30, 1917. Inquires if Boeing wants a "practically new Curtiss Model F flying boat pusher type two." One typed page.
[Letter to R. I. Elliott from Edgar Gott, October 29, 1917]
Letter to R. I. Elliott from Edgar Gott, October 29, 1917. Inquires about shipping destination for aircraft currently under construction. One typed page.
[Letter "To Whom it May Concern" from Edgar Gott, October 22, 1917]
Letter "To Whom it May Concern" from Edgar Gott, October 22, 1917. Provides employment reference information for H. W. Jensen. One typed page.
[Letter to William E. Boeing from [illegible] Manager, Canadian Official Great War Exhibit, March 6, 1919]
Letter to William E. Boeing from [illegible] Manager, Canadian Official Great War Exhibit, March 6, 1919. Informs Boeing that they have enclosed the original letter that WEB brought from Seattle Mayor Ole Hanson to Vancouver, B.C. on a recent airmail trip to add to WEB's "valuable collection of first aeroplane letters." One typed page.
[Letter to William E. Boeing from Glenn L. Martin, June 30, 1924]
Letter to William E. Boeing from Glenn L. Martin, June 30, 1924. Discusses the "inauguration of a continuous trans-continental Air Mail Service" and states that "Night and Day Service between New York and San Francisco is the next step." One typed page on Glenn L. Martin Company stationery.
[Airgram to Bertha Boeing from William E. Boeing, November 28, 1928]
Airgram to Bertha Boeing from William E. Boeing, November 28, 1928. Informs her that they left "with 773 pounds of mail, our record load out of Oakland" and details the flight. One handwritten page.
[Letter to "Our Neighbors Across the Line" from Seattle Mayor Hanson, February 15, 1919]
Letter to "Our Neighbors Across the Line" from Seattle Mayor Ole Hanson, February 15, 1919. Expresses friendship, well-wishes, and a united front "against Hunnism." Letter was carried on the first international airmail flight from Vancouver, B.C. to Seattle, Washington. One typed page.
Letter to William E. Boeing from Office of the Postmaster, March 3, 1919
Letter to William E. Boeing from Office of the Postmaster, March 3, 1919. Acknowledges receipt of "one sack of mail from Vancouver, B.C. as the first international airplane mail ever received in Seattle, Washington" and offers congratulations. One typed page.
[Letter to Editor, Colonist newspaper, Victoria, B.C., from William E. Boeing, March 19, 1919]
Letter to Editor, Colonist newspaper, Victoria, B.C., from William E. Boeing, March 19, 1919. Requests that they return the letter as a souvenir of first international mail between Victoria and Seattle, Washington. One handwritten page and envelope.