appearances at numerous war bond rallies. Campbell hoped to return to combat and was reassigned to his squadron in November 1918. By then however the war was winding down and he saw no further frontline action before the Armistice of November 11, 1918. While leaving active service the following year, he continued to hold a commission in the reserves until 1924. After the war, he took a job for W.R. Grace and Company. Douglas Campbell began work in April 1919 in New York. Two years later he arrived at the Hacienda Cartavio in Peru where he worked as an accountant. Cartavio was a farm where sugarcane was grown and where W. R. Grace & Co. had built the first mill to produce sugar at the end of the nineteenth century. He worked for about eleven years there. After he became the Vice-President of Pan-American Airways in 1939 and was named the airline's general manager in 1948. He died in Greenwich, Connecticut at the age of 94. Awards and decorations Campbell's awards include: See also List of World War I flying aces from the United States Paul Frank Baer Kiffin Rockwell - First American pilot, flying for the French, to shot down an enemy plane in 1916 References Bibliography Let's Go Where the Action Is! The Wartime Experiences of Douglas Campbell; Douglas Campbell, Jack Eder (ed); Jaare Publisher; 1984; Fighting the Flying Circus; Eddie Rickenbacker; Time-Life Books; 1990; Nieuport Aces of World War 1. Norman Franks. Osprey Publishing, 2000. , . W. R. Grace & Co. Los años formativos 1850 - 1930; Lawrence A. Clayton; Asociación de Historia Marítima y Naval Iberoamericana; 2008; External links 1896 births 1990 deaths United States Army Air Service pilots of World War I American World War I flying aces Aviators from California Harvard University alumni Hotchkiss School alumni People from San Francisco Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United States) Military personnel from California American expatriates in Peru