Public domain
Ground crews of American Air Forces keep the engines tuned up for the Flying Tigers. Corporals J.B. Woodville, R.W. Berlansky, C.E. Lehman, and Sergeant C.E. Hoffman overhauling a P-40 after a flight
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Subjects
Credit lineGround crews of American Air Forces keep the engines tuned up for the Flying Tigers. Corporals J.B. Woodville, R.W. Berlansky, C.E. Lehman, and Sergeant C.E. Hoffman overhauling a P-40 after a flight. 1942-01-01. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Lindbergh
San Antonio, Texas. From a position behind the "front lines", the airborne troopers were rushed to the objective on a split-second schedule to deliver the first blow in a carefully-planned offensive. A jeep is being loaded into a plane as part of this problem
High production rate of Australian interceptor aircraft is maintained by the steady inflow of lend-lease Whitney twin row engines. This fast climbing, hard hitting addition to the Allied air strength being made in an Australian factory and includes in its structure Australian steel, Canadian aluminu
TITANIC, to be launched
Aeroplane wreck
YB-17 bombardment squadron, Langley Field, Virginia. More fuel-storage space for a mighty aerial warship. A master sergeant of a bombardment squadron at Langley Field, Virginia installs gasoline tanks in the lower section of a wing of a YB-17 bomber