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21. Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled front end view of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled front end view of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building. The photograph was taken from the Batwing's front right.
Date Issued:
1918-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society
Collection:
Stout, William Bushnell

22. Black and white photograph, printed on paper, showing William Bushnell Stout sitting inside the cockpit of a Stout ST-1 twin-engine torpedo bomber

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on paper, showing William Bushnell Stout sitting inside the cockpit of a Stout ST-1 twin-engine torpedo bomber. "Hillis-MacGregor Detroit" is embossed on the photograph's bottom right.
Date Issued:
1922-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society
Collection:
Stout, William Bushnell

23. Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled rear and left side view of a Stout Cootie airplane inside a Motor Products Corporation building

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled rear and left side view of a Stout Cootie airplane inside a Motor Products Corporation building.
Date Issued:
1919-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society
Collection:
Stout, William Bushnell

24. Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing a left side profile view of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing a left side profile view of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building.
Date Issued:
1918-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society
Collection:
Stout, William Bushnell

25. Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing a rear and right side view of a Packard Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing a rear and right side view of a Packard Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building. The tail of the Batwing is elevated and resting on a wooden stand. Numerous windows, some of which are open, are visible in the background.
Date Issued:
1918-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society
Collection:
Stout, William Bushnell

26. Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing a front end view of the skeleton of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing a front end view of the skeleton of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building. Two men can be seen standing behind the Batwing's right wing. Hand written numbers in pencil on the bottom border read "9/12/18."
Date Issued:
1918-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society

27. Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled front end view of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled front end view of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building. The photograph was taken from the Batwing's front right.
Date Issued:
1918-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society

28. Newspaper article, mounted on board, "Batwing 11, Giant Monoplane of the Future: Mysterious New Self-Contained Aircraft With a Single Wing, Expected to Make 200 miles an Hour, to Revolutionize Aviation, and Set the Whole World A-Wing

Description:
Newspaper article, mounted on board, "Batwing 11, Giant Monoplane of the Future: Mysterious New Self-Contained Aircraft With a Single Wing, Expected to Make 200 miles an Hour, to Revolutionize Aviation, and Set the Whole World A-Wing." The article includes a drawing of the "Pictured idea of the new Batwing monoplane - consisting of a single internally braced wing seven feet thick and with a lateral spread of forty feet, in which engines, crew, passengers and all cargo will be placed. It is the invention of William B. Stout, aeronautical engineer, aided by Orville Wright, 'Father of Aviation.'" Text written in black marker on the backing above the article reads "Detroit, Michigan Free Press Sunday, June 13 1920."
Date Issued:
1920-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society

29. Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled front end view of a Stout Cootie airplane inside a Motor Products Corporation building

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled front end view of a Stout Cootie airplane inside a Motor Products Corporation building. The photograph was taken from the airplane's front right, and a pilot is shown in the cockpit.
Date Issued:
1919-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society

30. Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled front end view of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building

Description:
Black and white photograph, printed on a postcard, showing an angled front end view of a Stout Batwing inside a Motor Products Corporation building. The bottom portion of the Batwing is an unfinished skeleton. The tip of the right wing is just outside of the frame. A man is standing in the background behind the Batwing's left wing. Hand written numbers in pencil on the bottom border read "9/17/18."
Date Issued:
1918-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Detroit Historical Society