Friday, August 12, 2022

America's Air War—A Roads Collection



Even Before the Great War the U.S. Military Was in the Air


From the Editor:  This is a representative listing, not inclusive of all the articles we have published on this top in Roads to the Great War. MH


Articles


Raynal Bolling, Benjamin Foulois, Billy Mitchell, and the Birth of American Airpower in World War I


First Victories for the U.S. Air Service


Spring 1918: The U.S. Air Service Takes Off, Part I


Spring 1918: The U.S. Air Service Takes Off, Part II


 The Birth of the Liberty Engine


Issoudun Aerodrome: Key Training Facility of the
U.S. Air Service


How America Trained 11,000 Pilots in 19 Months


David Sinton Ingalls, the U.S. Navy's First Ace


SPAD XIII Cockpit: A Virtual Tour at the USAF National Museum


U.S. SPADs from the Pentagon Collection


The U.S. Air Force Honors Its Great War Traditions


Remembering Frank Luke


The Birth of U.S. Marine Corps Combat Aviation, Part I


The Birth of U.S. Marine Corps Combat Aviation, Part II



The 1,000th DH-4 Sent to France


September 1918: Flying Over the St. Mihiel Salient


Major Raoul G. Lufbery, Lafayette Escadrille and 94th Aero Squadron, AEF


Work Horse of the U.S. Air Service: The DH-4


Killingholme U.S. Naval Air Station


Question: How Effective Was the American Air Service in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive?




Major Raoul G. Lufbery of the Lafayette Escadrille and
the U.S. Air Service



Book Reviews









A Reminder: To search our archives for other articles on this topic, or to explore other World War One interests of yours, take advantage of the site search engine at the top left corner of every page on Roads to the Great War.

1 comment:

  1. There is another fantastic book about American air power. It is a biography of our nations second highest scoring ace: William C Lambert. The book is by Professor Sam Wilson and the book is titled Bill Lambert: World War One Flying Ace. Available on Amazon.
    Joe unger

    ReplyDelete