Cordye Hall writes to President Ronald Reagan about a recent speech in which he referred to the Russians in unfavorable terms. Hall believes that his words are undiplomatic and will increase world tension. Hall makes suggestions for peaceful negotiations.
Cordye Hall writes an open letter to President Ronald Reagan about a recent speech Reagan made to the British Parliament in which he expressed his intention to engage in international activities and mentions the CIA. Hall reminds Reagan of the effects of previous CIA activities and how this is creating a negative image of the United States.
Letter written from Dorothy Scott to her father on January 5, 1943. Scott discusses using her car, travelling, and her transfer to Love Field Army Air Base in Dallas, TX.
Operations Order for Dorothy Scott, Elizabeth Whitlow, and Catherine Vail to transport aircraft from Wichita, Kansas to San Antonio, Texas, June 29, 1943
Letter written by Dorothy Scott to her father, G. M. Scott, on November 15, 1943. Scott discusses WAFS being used for tow piloting and starting pursuit school in Palm Springs on December 1st.
Letter written by Dorothy Scott to her family on October 10, 1943. Scott discusses becoming a army instrument instructor, teaching students, the potential to go to pursuit school, and putting together a ground school for women.
Letter written by Dorothy Scott to her father, G. M. Scott, on September 19, 1943. Scott discusses a trip to New York, being asked to be an instrument instructor, an article in National Geographic, and her thoughts on her father's letter to Congressman Horan.
Letter from Dorothy Scott to her father, G.M. Scott on September 8, 1943. Scott discusses instrument school, conflicts, visiting family, and meeting Jacqueline Cochran.
Draft letter to Congressman Walter Horan from G. M. Scott, September 13, 1943. Scott expresses his concerns about the WAFS not being militarized and having to pay full income tax. Scott sent this letter to his daughter Dorothy to get her opinion before he sent it to the Congressman.
Letter from Dorothy Scott to her father, G.M. Scott on March 25, 1943. Scott discusses weather delays, soloing in an AT-6, riding in a B-25, and entertaining a reporter.
Letter from Dorothy Scott to her father, G.M. Scott on March 6, 1943. Scott discusses a trip that took her through Jackson, Mississippi, Montgomery, Alabama, New Orleans, Louisiana, and Houston, Texas
Letter written by Dorothy Scott to her mother on February 24, 1943. Scott discusses a trip to Arkansas and the excitement over their being female pilots, and flights back to Dallas.
Letter written by Dorothy Scott to her father on February 23, 1943. Scott discusses landing at a new base and excitement over their being female pilots, and flights back to Dallas.
Letter written from Dorothy Scott to her father on January 5, 1943. Scott discusses using her car, travelling, and her transfer to Love Field Army Air Base in Dallas, TX.
Portrait of Dorothy Scott^^
The Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron was started in 1942 with the appointment of Nancy Love as director of 28 highly qualified civilian women pilots stationed at New Castle Army Air Base. "The Originals". as they called themselves, began by ferrying light aircraft and primary trainers then moved to larger aircraft including pursuti planes like the P-51. In August 1943, the WAFS and the Women's Flying Training Detachment were merged into one program named the Women Airforce Service Pilots or WASP.
