Browse Items (25 total)
Sort by:
[Untitled]
Donald Richards through Air School
[Untitled]
Sergeant George Kirt at Lincoln Air base
[Untitled]
Col. Demas T. Craw a TC Hero
[Untitled]
Don Whaley
"Enlisted in Air Corps. Corporal Harold Glauch, son of Mrs. Edna Glouch of this city, enlisted in the air corps shortly after Pearl Harbor and has received extensive training in mechanical work. His advancement to corporal proves his ability." Ca. 1940-1945.
Black and white photograph of Harold Glauch, enlisted in Air Corps, ca. 1940-1945. This is a clipping from a local newspaper.
"Sergeant Ziets. Corp. Edward P. Ziets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ziets of Lake Leelanau has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at Grenier Field in Manchester, N.H., where he is stationed as a member of a fighter squadron. He graduated from St. Mary's school at Lake Leelanau in 1934, spent 14 months in the CCC and worked for the Metal Casket company here before entering the Air Corps in March, 1941."
Black and white photograph of an article about Edward P. Ziets
being promoted in the Air Corps., ca. 1945.
being promoted in the Air Corps., ca. 1945.
"Corp. Robert Rich, formerly of this city and now stationed at Napier Field, Dothan, Alabama, who has just received an appointment to the Army Air Corps Flying school at Kelly Field, Texas. . . ." c. 1945.
Black and white photograph of an article about Corp. Robert Rich, who had just received an appointment to the Army Air Corps Flying School, c. 1945.
"Three Will Fence at Chicago." An article about a Fencing Tournament, 1942.
Black and white photograph of an article about a Fencing Tournament, in which three military men, who are part of the Salle D'Armes Fencing Club of St. Louis, will compete, 1942.
A Military Man in the Army Air-Corp, 1940-1950.
Black and white photograph of a Military Man in the Army Air-Corp, 1940-1950.
"All Three Are in the Army" An article with portraits of three brothers who were serving in the military, Edward, Aloyze, and Andrew Skipski, ca. 1945.
Black and white photograph and article of Edward, Aloyze, and Andrew Skipski, brothers all in the Army, ca. 1945.