Add to ORKGArticle covers the history of Fort Sill as an aircraft, artillery unit, and observation balloon training center throughout both World War I and World War II, providing historical context for its importance in the field of military aviation
Traces the beginnings of military aircraft in the United States, from the Wright Brothers in 1907 to...
The United States Army Signal Corps Aviation Section was a weak air service devoted primarily to exp...
A newspaper article about Major Raoul Lufbery joining the United States Army to fight the German Arm...
Article describes the history of military aircraft construction in Oklahoma during World War II, foc...
Danford, the Chief of Field Artillery, 15 officers, 21 enli.ted men of the field artillery, and nine...
Ralph trained in the field and was the Executive at the guns. He described the non-combat planes us...
Runner-up for the Griswold Prize for Excellence in Undergraduate Historical ScholarshipThis paper wa...
In 1944 the National Flying Farmers organized at Stillwater, Oklahoma. The organization took advanta...
George E. Dicks deployed to the Mexican Punitive Expedition and World War I with the Louisiana Natio...
In this era of rapidly advancing technology, debate about aerial surveillance abounds. In March of t...
Article on Maine\u27s involvement in military aviation, with a focus on several military crashes tha...
This photograph shows various military aircraft at Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio. Two men are standin...
Photograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker for Perrin Air Force Base in Sherman, Texas. T...
By early 1941, Great Britain stood alone against the aerial might of Nazi Germany and was in need of...
Traces the beginnings of military aircraft in the United States, from the Wright Brothers in 1907 to...
The United States Army Signal Corps Aviation Section was a weak air service devoted primarily to exp...
A newspaper article about Major Raoul Lufbery joining the United States Army to fight the German Arm...
Article describes the history of military aircraft construction in Oklahoma during World War II, foc...
Danford, the Chief of Field Artillery, 15 officers, 21 enli.ted men of the field artillery, and nine...
Ralph trained in the field and was the Executive at the guns. He described the non-combat planes us...
Runner-up for the Griswold Prize for Excellence in Undergraduate Historical ScholarshipThis paper wa...
In 1944 the National Flying Farmers organized at Stillwater, Oklahoma. The organization took advanta...
George E. Dicks deployed to the Mexican Punitive Expedition and World War I with the Louisiana Natio...
In this era of rapidly advancing technology, debate about aerial surveillance abounds. In March of t...
Article on Maine\u27s involvement in military aviation, with a focus on several military crashes tha...
This photograph shows various military aircraft at Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio. Two men are standin...
Photograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker for Perrin Air Force Base in Sherman, Texas. T...
By early 1941, Great Britain stood alone against the aerial might of Nazi Germany and was in need of...
Traces the beginnings of military aircraft in the United States, from the Wright Brothers in 1907 to...
The United States Army Signal Corps Aviation Section was a weak air service devoted primarily to exp...
A newspaper article about Major Raoul Lufbery joining the United States Army to fight the German Arm...