Box 17A
Container
Contains 46 Results:
Album Page 10 – Air Maneuvers, Lawson Field, GA, Mar. 1937
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 11
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
Mar. 1937
Album Page 11 – General Officers, Army Air Corps & Commander and Staff, HQ, GHQ, Langley Field, VA, 1936, 1938
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 12
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
1936, 1938
Album Page 12 – General Andrews with Others, Circa. 1936
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 13
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
Circa. 1936
Album Page 13 – General Andrews in Aircraft, Undated
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 14
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
Undated
Album Page 14 – General Andrews with Staff, 1936
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 15
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
1936
Album Page 15 – General Andrews with Gen. McCoy and pilots of Puerto Rican Flight, Jun. 1936
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 16
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
Jun. 1936
Album Page 16 – General Andrews with Airplane, Undated
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 17
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
Undated
Album Page 17 – Certificate of Appreciation to Lt. Col. Clagett, Kelly Field, TX, Feb. 20, 1935
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 18
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
Feb. 20, 1935
Album Page 18 – General Officers of the Air Corps (See Oversize Location 100, File 6 for large photograph), 1936
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 19
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
1936
Album Page 19 – Maj. Gen. Craig and Andrews visit to San Antonio, TX, 1936
File — Box: 17A, Folder: 20
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Lieutenant General Frank Maxwell Andrews played a key role in preparing the U.S. Army’s prewar air combat forces for war. In 1935 he was selected to be the Commanding General of the newly established General Headquarters Air Force. In this position he orchestrated sweeping changes to the employment of air combat units, creating the conceptual and material foundations for a modern Air Force. At the time of his death in early May 1943, he was in overall command of the U.S. Theater of...
Dates:
1936