the Harmon International Trophy, an award given annually beginning in 1926 to honor achievements in aviation. In 1998, Lufbery was enshrined in the National Aviation Hall of Fame. Although Lufbery only lived in Wallingford for a short period of time, it was his official home address, and a number of public facilities are named after him, including an avenue, a park, a VFW building, and a highway ramp. Lufbery's house and the Wallingford Historical Society building are marked with plaques placed for the 100th anniversary of his death as part of Wallingford's 350th Jubilee celebrations. The road linking Interstate 91 exit 13 to Route 5 in Wallingford is called the Major General Raoul Lufbery Memorial Highway. Pop culture references Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall, authors of the "Bounty Trilogy", also wrote Falcons of France (1929) an account of their service in the Lafayette Escadrille during World War I in which Lufbery appears as a much admired comrade. In what proved to be William Wellman's final film, Layfayette Escadrille (1958), Craig Hill appears as Lufbery, in what amounts to a walk-on role. Lufbery is one of the main characters in Jeffrey Shaara's book, To the Last Man. The character of Reed Cassidy in the 2006 film Flyboys (played by Martin Henderson) is roughly based on Lufbery. Lufbery features prominently in the Young Indiana Jones Chronicles episode "Attack of the Hawkmen". He and his lion cub, Whiskey, are depicted on card number 10 of the Scholastic book/online-game/treasure-hunt The 39 Clues, indicating he was a member of the Cahill family branch, Janus, in the series. Jean Shepherd's November 17, 1969 radio broadcast features the story of Lufbery's invention of the French 75 Cocktail. (http://podbay.fm/show/129951381/e/1185336300) 27:00 into the recording. In 2018, Lufbery was the subject of the short documentary Raul Lufbery: Fighter Ace, directed by Alexander Zane Irwin and produced by Daniel Bernardi with the collaboration of El Dorado Films and the Veteran Documentary Corps. See also List of World War I flying aces from the United States References Bibliography Franks & Bailey- 'Over the Front' (Grub Street) 1992. Norman Franks.- Nieuport Aces of World War 1. (Osprey Publishing) 2000. , . Harry Dempsey. American aces of World War 1 Osprey Publishing, 2001. , . Lafayette Escadrille: America's Most Famous Squadron NFI. External links A brief biography with citations Another Biography An account of Lufbery's death by Eddie Rickenbacker (fr) Biography, victory list,