Browse Items (4737 total)

Harry Anderson, and another two people helping lift machinery into the bed of a truck out at White Bluffs.

Harry Anderson, and a checkpoint guard looking over his truck.

"Uncle Harry Anderson, and Matthew Peppler at Kris & Ray's wedding".

Harry Anderson and two other men, most likely coworkers, standing in front of a car.

Harry Anderson far right; two other men talking to him at the White Bluffs Reunion luncheon.

Harry Anderson on far left, with two unknown men.

Harry Anderson, and two women who are exchanging a gift at a White Bluffs-Hanford reunion picnic.

Harry Anderson talking to two women, sitting on lawn chairs.

Harry Anderson, and a woman moving old machinery out at White Bluffs.

Harry Anderson, another man, and a woman seated on the tailgate of a truck out at White Bluffs.

Harry Anderson, Ellen and Harold, picture taken in mirror.

Two Native American women posing Harry Anderson, on the far left. Man on the far right, unknown.

Harry Anderson, an unknown man and woman standing in front of a White Bluffs-Hanford reunion banquet crowd.

Harry Anderson, and an unknown man standing at a microphone during a White Bluffs-Hanford reunion banquet.

Harry Anderson, unknown man, and Annette Heriford standing, speaking at a White Bluffs-Hanford reunion banquet.

Harry Anderson, unknown man, and Annette Heriford standing at 40th anniversary White Bluffs-Hanford reunion banquet.

Harry Anderson (far right) and other men sitting around a table.

Harry Anderson selling items.

Harry Anderson selling items.

An oral history interview with Harry Zweifel for the B Reactor Museum Association. Zweifel was in Radiation Patrol and Startup Operations at the Hanford Site during the Manhattan Project.

Harry, Juanita, Clarene, and Arthur Anderson standing in front of the foundation of their childhood home during a White Bluffs-Hanford reunion.

Possibly Hattie, as a baby. In a bassinet.

Possibly Hattie, as a baby. In a bassinet.

Possibly Hattie, as a baby. In a bassinet.

Possibly Hattie, as a baby. In a bassinet.

Possibly Hattie, as a baby. In a bassinet.

Possibly Hattie, as a baby. In a bassinet.

"Hattie Wiehl" on a horse.

"1 photograph; 8.8 x 11.6 cm.
Haystacks with dirt put on them to protect them from wind and weather. Text on back of image reads: ""Hay stacks with dirt clods put on them to protect them from wind and weather""."

A drawing showing a man talking about HM-126F, a federal regulation passed in 1993 that required training for employees shipping hazardous materials.

"1 photograph; 20.6 x 25.4 cm.
Building named Health Operation Medical Services"

Arlene and Connie at Heart Mountain in Wyoming.

"1 photograph: col.; 21.9 x 27.9 cm.
Heat exchange pipes with two men in white clothing."

A heating plant by the railroad tracks, consisting of a cubical brick building and a tall cylindrical tower. There are other smaller plants located nearby.

P-349

Another angle of a heating plant at Hanford. "KEEP OUT" is posted by the front door. Another sign reads 384.

P 219

Construction of a heating plant at Hanford with heavy scaffolding. A large brick funnel sits next to the main building. Several signs are posted all over the site emphasizing the importance of working safely, such as a goal of no accidents at…

"Henry Allard at Priest Rapids Power Plant in 1927 before he moved to Joseph, Oregon in 1929 to run a power plant for 30 years."

"1 photograph; 8.9 x 5.2 cm.
Highway bridge to Richland over the Yakima River during June 1948 flood. Text on back reads: ""Highway bridge - 1/a Kima River [sic] Flood -June '48 main road to Richland""."

A drawing of people at the top of a hill helping others climb up.

A steam heat supply plant, with home offices and shops close in the background.

Insets: D4072

House number 1019, with man opening the door; bent over.

"1 photograph; 20.3 x 25.8 cm.
Homes, dirt roads, some trees also. Text on back of image reads: ""Hanford Works; Photo No. 9; Area Ranch type homes; Date 8-26-48; Code P; Robley L. Johnson Photo Richland, Washington""."

"Dad's Homestead and sagebrush rubber invention"

Picture of a families homestead, family members standing in yard next to animals.

A man, woman and child standing on land with a small house in the background.

Picture of a house on the Columbia River.

Westinghouse Hanford "Communicator" article on Wanda Munn winning the "Distinguished New Engineer" for 1985.

An audio oral history interview with Hope Amacker conducted by Bill Putnam for the B Reactor Museum Association. Hope was in WAC (Women's Army Corps) Clerical Supply during WWII at the Hanford Site.

Horse and buggy, with three women and a man as passengers.

Horse, and carriage; with two men, and two children.