American Aces of World War I (Osprey Aircraft of the Aces No 42)

American Aces of World War I (Osprey Aircraft of the Aces No 42)Description By Norman Franks Paperback American fliers arriving in Europe from September 1917 brought with them no aircraft. Instead, US units had to obtain machines mainly from the British and French. From early 1918 American pilots were issued with SPAD fighters and they never looked back. As this volume details, the first American trained pilot to become an ace was Lt Douglas Campbell, who shot down five German aircraft by the end of May 1918. He

emblematic of national identity and of each citizen’s place within the collective effort to win the war

enlists to fight for freedom and democracy

the only son of André Michel

existing facilities such as Camp Mills and Hazelhurst Field were expanded

The Radium Girls is a masterful blend of historical account and heartfelt tribute

On the night of 20 November 1914

including powerful poems by Siegfried Sassoon

Works by Jessica Brockmole

This hat is embroidered with the insignia of the US Army 93rd Infantry Division

was in the throes of a revolution that helped define the rest of the twentieth century

team owners

this final volume examines additional postcard presentations of First World War German airmen as published by Liersch