This triple duty Super Constellation, sporting a new military look, is ready to start long haul service with the Military Air Transport Service as a convertible transport that can be quick switched to carry passengers, cargo or hospital litter...
Lammot du Pont's discharge from military service. He served as Captain of Company B, 5th Delaware Volunteer Infantry. The discharge is signed by Major Henry A. Judd, U.S. Army, who was recruiting officer in Wilmington, Delaware.
Pensions; Military organizations; Legislative hearings
Transcript of an address that Senator Henry Algernon du Pont made to the U. S. Congress discussing the service of the 5th and 6th Regiments of Delaware Volunteer Infantry. This address was part of du Pont's attempts to obtain military pensions for...
Schoolboys of San Francisco lined up for inspection in front of their tents at the training camp at Manzanita, CA. This camp was formed exclusively for the school children of San Francisco and the bay cities. The purpose of this camp is to teach...
On sleeve: "Naval figures on every other square, including Samuel Francis Du Pont (1865); Presented to Pierre S. du Pont by H. F. du Pont." Also includes images of prominent army officers.
Discharge of John Flanigan, who served in Company B (Lammot du Pont's company), 5th Delaware Volunteer Infantry. The discharge is signed by Major Henry B. Judd, U.S. Army, who was recruiting officer in Wilmington, Delaware. It is countersigned by...
Lammot du Pont's commission as Captain in the 5th Regiment Delaware Volunteers. The commission is signed by Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Also included is a letter from Henry S. McComb (commander of the 5th Delaware Volunteer Infantry),...
A few minutes after this photograph was snapped these 33 sturdy Vultee BT-13 Basic Trainers, piloted by U.S. Army fliers in foreground were roaring down the 4000 foot runway at 10 second intervals for delivery to Moffett Field, California basic...
Parisians line the Champs Elysees to cheer the American troops on parade towards the Arc de Triomphe. Row after row of military vehicles roll past, demonstrating the might of America's mechanized army. (Used in Nation's Business of April 1946)
