Doolittle Collection (#2)

WAR OF 1812: VICTORIES. Splendid Victories Gained by the United States Frigates since the Commencement of the Present War. Line engraving by Amos Doolittle, 1813

BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. View of Concord, Massachusetts, as the British troops enter town, 19 April 1775. Line engraving by Amos Doolittle, 1775

BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. The engagement at the North Bridge, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line enggraving, 1775, by Amos Doolittle

JOHN ADAMS (1735-1826). Second President of the United States. Line engraving by Amos Doolittle, 1799

UNITED STATES, 1787. A Display of the United States of America. President George Washington surrounded by the coat of arms of the 13 original states. Line engraving by Amos Doolitte, 1788

BATTLE OF LEXINGTON, 1775. The British harrassed on their return to Boston, Massachusetts, following the Battle of Lexington, 19 April 1775. Line engraving by Amos Doolittle, 1775

BATTLE OF LEXINGTON, 1775. The Battle of Lexington at the beginning of combat, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 1775, by Amos Doolittle

Winner of Schneider Trophy Race, Baltimore, USA
Lieutenant James A Doolittle standing on the pontoon of his Curtiss Racer, winner of the Schneider Trophy Cup Race, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Date: 26 October 1925

Royal Visit to the USaF
Their Majesties, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by Princess Elizabeth visiting a USaF station in 1944 and with General Doolittle shortly after Princess Elizabeth had christened

Lt. -Colonel Jimmy Doolittle on the deck of the Hornet; Sec
Photograph showing Lt.-Colonel Jimmy Doolittle attaching a Japanese medal to the fin of a 500-lb. bomb on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier Hornet in April 1942

Mrs Campbell / Carew 1914
MRS PATRICK CAMPBELL English actress as Eliza Doolittle in Shaws Pygmalion

Mrs Campbell / Eliza 1914
MRS PATRICK CAMPBELL English actress as Eliza Doolittle in the first performance of Shaws Pygmalion in 1914

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"Doolittle: A Legacy of Courage and Aviation Pioneering" In the midst of the Second World War, a B-25 Mitchell Bomber takes off from the USS Hornet aircraft carrier. This iconic moment marked the beginning of an audacious mission led by Lt Gen James Doolittle and his Tokyo Raiders. But Doolittle's aviation prowess did not start there. He was also associated with the Gee Bee Plane, a remarkable aircraft that pushed boundaries in its design and performance. Doolittle's name became synonymous with bravery as he fearlessly led his team on a daring bombing raid over Tokyo, striking at the heart of Japan's war machine. The audacity and success of this mission boosted morale for both American troops and civilians back home. Lt Gen James Doolittle was not alone in his pursuit of excellence in aviation. He crossed paths with Grp Capt Douglas Bader, another legendary figure who defied all odds as a double amputee pilot during World War II. Together, they exemplified determination and resilience in their shared passion for flying. Interestingly, there is more to the name "Doolittle" than just military achievements. Amos Doolittle engraved a map depicting the Connecticut Western Reserve on Lake Erie back in 1798 - an early representation of what would later become part of Ohio state. The influence of "Doolittle" extends beyond maps; it even found its way into literature and entertainment. George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion premiered in 1914, captivating audiences worldwide with its timeless themes. Edmund Gurney portrayed Alfred Doolittle brilliantly on stage during this premiere year. Fast forward to 1967 when Rex Harrison took on the titular role in Dr. Dolittle film adaptation - showcasing yet another facet where "Doolittle" left an indelible mark within popular culture.