University of Miami Libraries
Miami Libraries is to provide faculty, students, researchers, and staff with the highest quality access to collections, information services, learning support, and digital expertise in support of the University’s mission to transform lives.
Showing 175 items from University of Miami Libraries
Filter by
-
The Pacific-Alaska flying clippersUniversity of Miami LibrariesText Kiribati New Caledonia -
Wenzelia kambarae (Tillson 398)University of Miami LibrariesImage Fiji -
Pan American first passenger flight: San Francisco to New Zealand via Los Angeles, Honolulu, Canton Island, NoumeaUniversity of Miami LibrariesText New Caledonia
-
Pan American inaugural jet service: to Sydney via American Samoa and New CaledoniaUniversity of Miami LibrariesText American Samoa New Caledonia
-
Pan American survey flights: transpacific via Hawaii by California Clipper and Honolulu ClipperUniversity of Miami LibrariesText Hawaiʻi Kiribati New Caledonia
-
Pan American inaugural air mail: San Franciso to Honolulu, Canton Island, Nandi, Samoa, Sydney, and AucklandUniversity of Miami LibrariesText American Samoa Fiji Hawaiʻi Kiribati
-
Department of Interior Pacific survey, Winter 1966University of Miami LibrariesText American Samoa Guam
-
Pan American transpacific air service, 1935-1944University of Miami LibrariesText American Samoa Guam
-
Attack on Pearl Harbor: Japanese propaganda cockpit photograph setUniversity of Miami LibrariesImage
-
Aftermath of Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor photograph setUniversity of Miami LibrariesImage
-
Pan American survey flights: Naval Communications Center operations - Wake Island, Midway, Guam, and ManilaUniversity of Miami LibrariesText Guam Hawaiʻi
-
Dysoxylum lessertianum (Tillson 182)University of Miami LibrariesImage New Caledonia
Results per page
University of Miami Libraries
Welcome and warm Pasifik greetings
The information on this site has been gathered from our content partners.
The names, terms, and labels that we present on the site may contain images or voices of deceased persons and may also reflect the bias, norms, and perspective of the period of time in which they were created. We accept that these may not be appropriate today.
If you have any concerns or questions about an item, please contact us.