Next
Alan Mays

Alan Mays club

Posted: 02 Jan 2014

Taken: 02 Jan 2014

3 favorites     0 comments    1 298 visits

See also...

Typography Typography

Keywords

air carriers •
writing paper •
U.S. Mail •
Pan American •
Pan Am •
airmail •
seaplanes •
flying boats •
Clippers •
typefaces •
USM •
Martin •
stationery •
lightweight •
PAA •
notepads •
Philippine Clipper •
Flight 1104 •
Pan Am Flight 1104 •
14715 •
NC-14715 •
M-130 •
Martin M-130 •
Glenn L. Martin •
Glenn L. Martin Company •
writing pads •
United States Mail •
notepaper •
Pan American World Airways •
tablets •
ephemera •
airliners •
aircraft •
type •
stripes •
advertising •
mail •
transport •
lines •
old •
vintage •
white •
boats •
paper •
blue •
typography •
transportation •
covers •
airlines •
printed •
advertisements •
1940s •
fonts •
borders •
airplanes •
patriotic •
pads •
planes •
ads •
shields •
red •

Authorizations, license

Visible by: Everyone
All rights reserved
1 298 visits

Air Mail Lightweight Note Paper

Air Mail Lightweight Note Paper
The registration number--NC-14715-- that appears on the wing and tail of the airplane in the illustration on the cover of this notepaper pad identifies it as the Philippine Clipper, which was lost in the crash of Pan Am Flight 1104 in 1943.

Wikipedia provides additional details: "Pan Am Flight 1104, Trip No. 62100, was a Martin M-130 flying boat nicknamed the Philippine Clipper that crashed on the morning of January 21, 1943, in Northern California. The aircraft was operated by Pan American World Airways, and at the time of the crash was transporting ten US Navy personnel from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to San Francisco, California. The aircraft crashed in poor weather into mountainous terrain approximately 7 miles (11 km) southwest of Ukiah, California, due to pilot error."

Tragically, all nineteen who were on the aircraft, including the ten Navy passengers and nine crew members, perished in the crash.

, , Smiley Derleth have particularly liked this photo

Comments

Sign-in to write a comment.