Major Frederick L. Martin, Seattle, ca. 1924
Major Frederick L. Martin with Lt. Lowell Smith and Lt. T.J. Koenig, Seattle, c. 1924
"World Flyers" at Sand Point Naval Air Station, being congratulated by Major Frederick L. Martin
Major Frederick Martin - Wife Grace and son
John Robert in Seattle c. 1924
Fred Martin and plane at lake
Martin's Plane Crash in Alaska
Martin's world Cruiser - Chicago
Next View Martin's World Cruiser - Chicago
Maj. Gen. Fredrick Martin
This photo of Major Fred Martin presumed to be taken in Seattle at the time of the around the world flight. 1924.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer Collection, Museum of History & Industry, Seattle; All Rights Reserved
University of Washington Libraries. Special Collections Division. Used by permission.
This photo is of Major Martin with world flight pilot Lt. Lowell Smith and Lt. T.J. Koenig who was the Air Service officer in command of the flying field at Sand Point in 1924
Seattle Post-Intelligencer Collection, Museum of History & Industry, Seattle; All Rights Reserved
University of Washington Libraries. Special Collections Division. Used by permission.
Around-the-world flight originated in Sand Point, was completed by two biplanes on September 28, 1924. They made 72 stops in 28 countries. Group portrait showing, left to right: : Lts. Erick Nelson, Leslie P. Arnold, Leigh Wade, Lowell H. Smith, H. H. Ogden, Frederick L. Marthin, John Harding Jr
Asahel Curtis Photo Company Collection
University of Washington Libraries. Special Collections Division. Used by permission.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer Collection, Museum of History & Industry, Seattle; All Rights Reserved
University of Washington Libraries. Special Collections Division used by permission
Provided by Emily Pepperman.
No one knew if Martin and his mechanic were alive until they emerged from the Alaskan Wilderness eleven days after reported missing.