World War II Aircraft

File — Box: 3, Folder: 53-57

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

Photograph number 696: Mary Churchill christening the new flying fortress, "Stage Door Canteen."
Photograph number 697: Jackie Shea writing his name on the prow of the U.S.S. Shea (Super-destroyer named for his father)
Photograph number 698: Sergeant Morley Ward Dangerfield of Salt Lake City, displaying a captured Japanese flag.
Photograph number 699: Ogden Air Service Command at Hill Air Force Base.
Photograph number 700-705: Various photos of planes in formations
Photograph number 706: "Hells Angels"
Photograph number 707-710: "Suzy-Q"
Photograph number 711-713: Flying Fortress "Dottie Jane"
Photograph number 714: Flying Fortress, "Knockout Dropper"
Photograph number 715: Boeing Fortress, 'A Merry Can"
Photograph number 716-718: Boeing Fortress, "The Swoose"
Photograph number 719: B-19
Photograph number 720: "Skymaster"
Photograph number 721: Air Group Commanders with a scoreboard of toll in the Japanese South Pacific.
Photograph number 722: "Desert Warrior"
Photograph number 723: "Here's Howe"
Photograph number 724-725: American Airborne troops kneel in prayer beside their glider, "Leakin Deacon"
Photograph number 726: "The Flying White House"
Photograph number 727: Lt. Colonel Clarence A. Shoop climbing out of his Lockhead Lightning P-38.
Photograph number 728: Lockhead Lightning
Photograph number 729: "Dear John"
Photograph number 730: Major Richard I. Bong, first flying ace of World War II.
Photograph number 731: "Loretta Young"
Photograph number 732-737: SB2C Curtis Navy Helldriver.
Photograph number 738: USAF Lightning P-38 after midair collision.
Photograph number 739: Lockhead P-38, first plane to land in Dutch New Guinea.
Photograph number 740-748: Unidentified World War II plane photos.

Dates

1835-1969

Conditions Governing Access

Twenty-four hour advanced notice encouraged. Materials must be used on-site. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law.