Box 1
Container
Contains 29 Results:
Letters from WLM, descriptions of New Guinea and Australia Staff, Commander Seventh Fleet (V ADM T E Kincaid), 1944 May
File — Box: 1, Folder: 10
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1944 May
Australia, 1944 Jun
File — Box: 1, Folder: 11
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1944 Jun
Australia, 1944 Jul
File — Box: 1, Folder: 12
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1944 Jul
Australia, 1944 Aug
File — Box: 1, Folder: 13
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1944 Aug
Australia, 1944 Sept
File — Box: 1, Folder: 14
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1944 Sept
Letter of 20 October, contains comments and impressions on services up to this point New Giunea, 1944 Oct
File — Box: 1, Folder: 15
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1944 Oct
Hollandia, 1944 Nov
File — Box: 1, Folder: 16
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1944 Nov
Staff, Commander Seventh Fleet TAD, "Black Cat Squadron " VPB-33 menus and Christmas service program from COMSEVENTHFL T staff, 1944 Dec
File — Box: 1, Folder: 17
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1944 Dec
VPB-33, 1945 Jan
File — Box: 1, Folder: 18
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1945 Jan
VPB-33, Philippines, Australia, 1945 Feb
File — Box: 1, Folder: 19
Identifier: MSC-006
Content Description
From the Collection:
The William L. Mullin papers were presented thr.ough the Naval War College Foundation in two lots. The first and larger came from Mullin's wife, Mrs. Marcia Mullin, in 1973. The second, consisting for the most part of naval intelligence publications, was presented by his godson, Professor John B. Hattendorf, in 1979.Mullin served on active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1945 as an air combat intelligence officer in the South West Pacific. He served on the staff of Commander, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Seventh Fleet; Commander, Aircraft, Philippine Sea Frontier and Intelligence Officer for Patrol Bombing Squadron 33. His work involved both evaluation of current operations and the training of aviators in the recognition of enemy ships and vessels. At the end of the war, he was involved in the search for aviators held as prisoners of war in China and on Taiwan. Taken together, his personal and official papers provide a remarkably complete view of a naval lieutenant's life and duties in the South West Pacific during the final years of the war.The papers are divided into four series. Series I comprises correspondence with Mrs. Mullin, family and friends. Although Mullin's letters to his wife were subject to censorship regulations, the contents allow a knowledgeable person to read a great deal between the lines. However, the particular value of the letters lies in the view they present of service life. Series II, miscellaneous...
Dates:
translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1945 Feb