Difference between revisions of "Aerial Age Weekly"
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Appears to focus on commerce and military applications. Also includes info on societies and competitions. First editor was [[H. Chadwick Hunter]]. Contributions from [[Henry Woodhouse]], editor of ''[[Flying]]''. A later editor was [[George Douglas Wardrop]]. | Appears to focus on commerce and military applications. Also includes info on societies and competitions. First editor was [[H. Chadwick Hunter]]. Contributions from [[Henry Woodhouse]], editor of ''[[Flying]]''. A later editor was [[George Douglas Wardrop]]. | ||
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| + | In addition to Wardrop and Woodhouse, editors in September 1916 were [[Ralph E. DeCastro]], [[George F. McLaughlin]], [[G. A. Cavanagh]], [[Harry Schultz]], [[Neil MacCoull]], [[Walter H. Phipps]], and [[Felix Pawlowsk]]. | ||
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| + | The publisher was "The Aerial Age Co., Inc." located at the Foster Building, Madison Avenue and Fortieth Street, New York City. | ||
=== Links === | === Links === | ||
Revision as of 00:21, 13 October 2023
Aerial Age Weekly was a magazine published from 1915–1922, in a total of 15 volumes.
Appears to focus on commerce and military applications. Also includes info on societies and competitions. First editor was H. Chadwick Hunter. Contributions from Henry Woodhouse, editor of Flying. A later editor was George Douglas Wardrop.
In addition to Wardrop and Woodhouse, editors in September 1916 were Ralph E. DeCastro, George F. McLaughlin, G. A. Cavanagh, Harry Schultz, Neil MacCoull, Walter H. Phipps, and Felix Pawlowsk.
The publisher was "The Aerial Age Co., Inc." located at the Foster Building, Madison Avenue and Fortieth Street, New York City.
Links
- Online view, seemingly of all 15 volumes, at Hathi Trust
- Aerial Age collection at Internet Archive
