Clipping from Tri City Herald about Edward Milliman and a female companion being locked into a Black Angus restaurant when the staff, thinking the restaurant was empty, closed and locked the doors.
Edward Milliman and another worker running inhalation tests on rodents, likely Syrian Hamsters at Pacific Northwest Laboratory. The red suits indicate that exposure tests are currently being run. Photograph number 760818-13cn
Clipping from National Engineer Montly describing a recent patent filed by Department of Energy for a device that will "deliver uniform concentrations of dust for a long period of time." This device, invented by Edward Milliman at Pacificn Northwest…
Andrew Reisenauer moved to Richland, Washington in 1950 to work on the Hanford Site.
An interview conducted as part of the Hanford Oral History Project. The Hanford Oral History Project was sponsored by Mission Support Alliance on behalf of the…
Tom Marceau moved to Richland, Washington in 1993. Tom worked on the Hanford Site from 1993-2016 doing historical preservation and archaeological work.
Description
An interview conducted as part of the Hanford Oral History Project. The Hanford…
John Williams moved to Richland, Washington in 1944 as a child. John worked on the Hanford Site from 1962-1994 and opened the first vineyard on Red Mountain in 1973.
An interview conducted as part of the Hanford Oral History Project. The Hanford…
Jim Buske was stationed at the Camp Hanford U.S. Army base from 1954-1956.
An interview conducted as part of the Hanford Oral History Project. The Hanford Oral History Project was sponsored by Mission Support Alliance on behalf of the United…
This interview with Steve Buckingham is part of an effort to record the history of the T Plant, a facility that processed irradiated fuel from the B Reactor. Using the bismuth phosphate process, T Plant operations were able to extract plutonium from…
Tom Bennett moved to Richland, Washington in 1964 to work on the Hanford Site.
An interview conducted as part of the Hanford Oral History Project. The Hanford Oral History Project was sponsored by Mission Support Alliance on behalf of the United…
Del Ballard moved to Richland, Washington in 1951. Del worked on the Hanford Site from 1951-1994 and was influential in the formation of the B Reactor Museum Association.
An interview conducted as part of the Hanford Oral History Project. The…
Mel Adams moved to Richland, Washington in 1979 and worked on the Hanford Site from 1979-2003.
An interview conducted as part of the Hanford Oral History Project. The Hanford Oral History Project was sponsored by Mission Support Alliance on behalf…
Joe Williams moved to the Tri-Cities in 1943 to work on the Hanford Site.
An interview conducted by the African American Community Cultural and Educational Society (AACCES) as part of an oral history project documenting the lives of African…
Cornelius Walker moved to the Tri-Cities in 1948 to work on the Hanford Site.
An interview conducted by the African American Community Cultural and Educational Society (AACCES) as part of an oral history project documenting the lives of African…
James Pruitt moved to the Tri-Cities in 1948 and was influential in civil rights movements.
An interview conducted by the African American Community Cultural and Educational Society (AACCES) as part of an oral history project documenting the lives…
Olden Richmond moved to Pasco, Washington in 1943 to work on the Hanford Site.
An interview conducted by the African American Community Cultural and Educational Society (AACCES) as part of an oral history project documenting the lives of African…
Thomas Moore moved to Pasco, Washington in 1949 and opened many local businesses.
An interview conducted by the African American Community Cultural and Educational Society (AACCES) as part of an oral history project documenting the lives of…
Luzell Johnson moved to Pasco, Washington in 1944 to work on the Hanford Site.
An interview conducted by the African American Community Cultural and Educational Society (AACCES) as part of an oral history project documenting the lives of African…
Benny Haney moved to the Tri-Cities in 1944 to work on the Hanford Site.
An interview conducted by the African American Community Cultural and Educational Society (AACCES) as part of an oral history project documenting the lives of African…
Virginia Crippen moved to Pasco, Washington in 1948 and was a successful business owner.
An interview conducted by the African American Community Cultural and Educational Society (AACCES) as part of an oral history project documenting the lives of…
An interview with Edward Wallace conducted as park of a National Park Service funded project to document the history of African American contributions to Hanford and the surrounding communities. This project was conducted through the Pacific…
Reverend Jeannette Sparks moved to Pasco, Washington as a child in 1951.
A National Park Service funded project to document the history of African American contributions to Hanford and the surrounding communities. This project was conducted…