WB. Wright Brothers Related Collections
Found in 95 Collections and/or Records:
Gelett Burgess' Goop Tales Book
Field and Hangar Pass, Dayton Wright Airplane Co. (SC-145)
Collection consists of 1 Field and Hangar Pass for Dayton Wright Airplane Co. Issued to visitor Edwin Bradmiller on September 29, 1918 expires on same day. The terms of the pass are on the back.
Dayton-Wright Company Record of Employees (SC-150)
The collection consists of seven Dayton-Wright Company "Record of Employee" envelopes spanning the period 1922 to 1924. Each envelope provides the following information: name of the employee, address, marital status, age, person to notify in case of emergency, date of employment, department assigned, foreman of the department, rate of pay, and class of work. Inside the envelope are pay slips and other information about the employee, including the reason for termination.
F. Gillum Cromer Photographs (SC-152)
The collection consists of 4 original negatives, and 8 original 2 1/2" x 4" prints of a Wright Model A Flyer in flight at Huffman Prairie in early 1910.
"Thomas Grimalkin" Wright Brothers Woodcut Print (SC-185)
Limited edition print of a woodcut by Wilbur Wright, originally distributed by the Oakwood Kiwanis Club, circa 1886.
Charlie Taylor Photographs and Articles (SC-191)
Photographs and newspapers concerning Charlie Taylor.
Jones Wright Brothers Collection (SC-198)
Correspondence and information concerning Jones' effort in creating a Wright Brothers exhibit for the 1934 World's Fair in Chicago.
Wright Flyer at Huffman Prairie, Glass Plate Negatives
The collection consists of 3 glass plate negatives, with copy prints, depicting the Wright Flyer at Huffman Prairie. The photos are believed to date to the time of the Wright School of Aviation, which operated at Huffman Prairie from 1910-1916. It is unclear whether Wilbur Wright or Orville Wright are depicted in any of the photos.
Autographed Photo of Orville Wright (SC-204)
Black and white photograph of Orville Wright, autographed to Joseph Buck, dated January 12, 1948.