조지 오웰
85% 프로필 일치도
Harris & Ewing, circa 1927 -- Library of Congress · Harris & Ewing (Washington, D.C. studio), via the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division and Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Harris-Ewing; LOC digital ID hec.21329, no known copyright restrictions)
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출처
- Charles Lindbergh
- Charles Lindbergh (Q1618)
- Tom Leech, "A Mailplane for Lindbergh", Smithsonian Air & Space Magazine (July 2011) -- publishes, in full Q&A form, Leech's mid-1960s interview with Donald A. Hall, the Ryan Airlines chief engineer who personally designed the Spirit of St. Louis alongside Lindbergh; the transcript was later donated to the National Air and Space Museum. Fully read in this cycle.
- Roger Connor, "In the 1920s, Only One Man Held the Key to Aerial Navigation", Smithsonian Air & Space Magazine (February 2013) -- draws on Navy Lt. Cmdr. Philip Van Horn Weems's own letters, training logs, and artifacts held by the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, and quotes Lindbergh's own account (from his later memoir The Autobiography of Values) of getting lost over the Straits of Florida in 1928. Fully read in this cycle.
- Minnesota Historical Society, "Commercial Aviation" (Charles A. Lindbergh online collection) -- the historical society's own institutional account of Lindbergh's post-1927 technical-advisor work for TAT/TWA and Pan American Airways, quoting biographer A. Scott Berg. Fully read in this cycle.
- Clark University, "Lindbergh's visit, memorable rope pulls, and a must-read newspaper", Clark News (Jan. 9, 2020), describing the Nov. 23, 1929 meeting between Lindbergh and physicist Robert H. Goddard on Clark's campus, cross-referenced against the university's own finding aid for the Robert & Esther Goddard Papers (which holds 1929-1931 correspondence from Lindbergh). Fully read in this cycle.
- American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, "Who Was Daniel Guggenheim?" -- AIAA's own institutional account confirming Harry Guggenheim and Lindbergh brought Robert Goddard's rocketry work to Daniel Guggenheim's attention, leading to a two-year, $25,000/year research grant. Fully read in this cycle.