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Newspaper clipping, The Commercial Appeal, 1930 January 19
Newspaper clipping, "Phoebe Omlie Made Office in 99 Club, Named on Board of National Women Fliers' Group", The Commercial Appeal, 1930 January 19.
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Newspaper clipping, The Press-Scimitar, undated
Newspaper clipping, "Looking Down on Wreck-Srewn Path of Death, Mute Evidence of Omlie's Fate", The Press-Scimitar, 1936 August 6.
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Pilot, Engine, and Aircraft Log, Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, 1929-1931
Pilot log book of Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, 1929 April - 1931 June 15.
Classification: Transport, License No.: 199.
Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, (1902-1975), was an aviation pioneer who was based in Memphis, Tennessee.
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Pilot's license, Vernon C. Omlie, 1936 November 1
Pilot's license, "United States of America Department of Commerce, Bureau of Air Commerce, Pilot's License No. 200", for Vernon C. Omlie, 1936 November 1.
Classification 1A - Land and Classification 3B - Land.
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Resume, general; Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, undated
General resume of work in Aeronautics of Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie. It covers 1921-1931 of her career. The document itself is undated.
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Resume, Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, undated
"Short Resume" of Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie that covers her professional career from 1921-1951. The resume document itself is undated.
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Telegram confirmation, Major Robert Haverty to Phoebe Omlie, 1929 August 28
Confirmation of telegram from Major Robert Haverty, Chairman, Aviation Division, Memphis Chamber of Commerce, in Memphis, Tennessee, to Phoebe Omlie, Cleveland Airport, in Cleveland, Ohio, on 1929 August 28.
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Telegram, to Family of Vernon Omlie, 1936 August 6
Western Union telegram to the family of Vernon Omlie, care of Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, care of Aeronautics Division, "Deeply regret to advise you Vernon Omlie was instantly killed in cash of our plane four miles north of St. Louis municipal airport ten pm last night - Chicago and Southern Airlines Charleston Putnam President.", 1936 August 6 at 8:15 A.M.
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Typescript, Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, undated
Typescript outline of a story about the growth of aviation and Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie's history and accomplishments. This was possibly part of a submission to Liberty magazine, undated.
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Typescript, Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, undated
Typescript, "Flying Monocoupe 'Miss Memphis' in 1931 National Air Derby from Santa Monica, California to Cleveland, Ohio" by Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie. This is an accompanying document that was possibly part of a submission to Liberty magazine, undated.
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