Documents / FOIA release

roswell

Office of the Secretary of Defense · 993 pages · text from the file's own layer

The Roswell Report: Fact versus Fiction in the New Mexico Desert was published in 1995 by Headquarters United States Air Force. It was written in response to Representative Steven H. Schiff's request and a General Accounting Office audit, and it contains Col. Richard L. Weaver's report and 1st Lt. James McAndrew's synopsis, along with attachments, appendices and photographs. The report says researchers found no evidence of an extraterrestrial craft or crew. It concludes that the 1947 debris came from a Project MOGUL balloon train.

  • p. 28 …Major Marcel and "a man in plain clothes" then accompanied Brazel home to pick up the…
  • p. 30 …These locations include Fort Worth, Texas, the home of the Eighth Air Force Headquarters; possibly Sandia…
  • p. 40 …Subsequently, Cavitt was interviewed on May 24, 1994, at his home. Cavitt provided a signed, sworn…
  • p. 51 …Also, a nurse reportedly told a local funeral home director that she witnessed the autopsies of…
  • p. 75 …mortician who worked for the funCr.ll home in Roswell, Glenn Dennis, says an:Arrr.y…
  • p. 147 …To llr. ~o's ofi'ice and then home.
  • p. 182 …She said she had been home when she got telephone calls. MC: I have talked to…
  • p. 190 …unintelligible) some grave digger from the funeral home or whatever ... RW: Well, of course, Randle and…
  • p. 201 …USAF on this date at my home and do hereby, voluntarily and of my own free…
  • p. 205 …Lieutenant, USAF on this date at my home and do hereby, volwttarily and of my own…
  • p. 213 …Lieutenant, USAF on this date at my home and do hereby, voluntarily and of my own…
  • p. 257 …As soon as that flight was made, that was the 7th, and we went home on…
  • p. 307 …PERMANENT ADDRESS OR HOME OF RECORD (Include l•P Code) MILITARY ORGANIZATION/EMPLOYER DEROS Same as…
  • p. 326 …Roswell AAF was home of the 509th Bomb Group of the Strategic Air Command's Eighth…
  • p. 327 …At some point General Ramey decided to forward the material to Wright Field, home of AMC…
  • p. 379 …miles from the and went to his home to try to about 18, or 20 Inches…
  • p. 408 …scheduled to depart from HAWAII for its home station on Z plus one (l) day. The…
  • p. 434 …was used as a beacon to be "homed in" on by the radio compass or aircratt…
  • p. 444 …the radio compass from an aircraft to "home in" on the balloon and position it at…
  • p. 512 …With proper equipment a balloon-borne transmitter can provide a signal to guide an aircraft, homing…
  • p. 516 …By homing on the signal end flying along the indicated bearing until the compass needle reverses…
  • p. 550 …awaJ trom it and 118re able to home in on the signal by using the radio…
  • p. 592 …airplane was used to follow the balloon, homing in em the signal from the .AK-1…
  • p. 801 …Jat At home. OYer to Cgdensburg to see Steve thi::: pm Anril 7 :::un. Left Canton…
  • p. 812 …At home. Took sleeper out of Canton for NYC May 12 Mon. Arrived NYC and caught…
  • p. 815 …Unable to leave for home on 3 July as was planned and wired Donnie first part…
  • p. 816 …Got home about 230. Marion & her baby there. July 16, 17, 18 At home. Drew in…
  • p. 978 …In reality, Andrews AAF was the home of the Army Air Forces Air Weather Service and…
inflated. At KWAJAI..Ern a wind-break was constructed through the courtesy of
the island commander, Captain Vest, USN. At a predetermined time, the balloon
was inflated with a fixed amount of helium gas to raise it to an altitude of
from 50,000 to 60,000 feet where it -floated at a constant level. The balloon
was cautiously launched and guided until it cleared all ground obstacles.
Electrical power for the microphone-transmitter was provided through wet-cell
batteries, especially constructed to prevent freezing. The balloon was tracked
visually by use of' theodolites. Prior to the actual test on KWAJALEnl on X-day
( 15 April 1948) two (2) practice runs were made to minimize chance of' taih,re
and to improve operating techniques.
The transportation requirement was tor air litt to transport the team of
six (6) scientists and twelve (12) thousand pounds of' equipnent from BElliAR,
NEV; JERSEY to KWAJALErn, GUAM, HAWAII and then back to BEIJ4AR, NEW JERSEY. The
Air Materiel Command provided three (3) aircraft, a C-54, a B-29, and a B-17,
and crews, under the direction of Captain Stanley C. Lewis, from the 4149th
AFBU, MIDDLETCM'N, PENNSYLVANIA. The C. 54 was also utilized in carrying
Tracerlab personnel and equipment to KWAJALEnl and GUAM. Maintenance assist-
ance was afforded by the local base and tactical organizations.
The mobile team personnel was asfembled and partially trained at Watson
Laboratories. The team arrived at KY1AJALEIN 31 March 1948; deJ:W.rted for
NORTH FIEID, GUAM, on 16 April 1948; for HICKAM FIElD on 3 May 1948• and was
scheduled to depart from HAWAII for its home station on Z plus one (l) day.
The balloon team and aircraft crew personnel were as follows:
BAllOON TEAM:
Dr. Albert P. Crary
Mr. Charles S. Schneider
Mr. John~. Alden
Mr. John A. Moulden
Mr. Murry Hackman
Mr. James Smith
B-29 CRli!
Captain Stanley c. Lewis
1st Lieutenant Randall S. Kane
let Lieutenant Wm. L. Adams
M/Sergeant W. L. Halliday
M/Sergeant R. A. Kabaste
T/Sergeant R. A. Cox
T/Sergeant L. D. Moon
C-54 CRtl£
Captain John P. Clowry
1st Lieutenant Richard Masher
1st Lieutenant Chas. A. Lamana
S/Sergeant James Brau
S/Sergeant L. H. Campbell
Sergeant George L. Fretwell
•Q• clearance
•Q" clearance
npn clearance
"P'1 clearance
"P'I clearance
"P" clearance
Physicist
Meteorological Engineer
Radio Engineer
Radio Repairman
Meteorological Engineer
Meteorological Engineer
-2-
Pilot (Flight Commander)
Co-Pilot
Navigator
Eneineer
Radio Operator
Ass 1 t Radio Operator
Ass 1 t Engineer
Pilot
Co-Pilot
Navigator
Engineer
Radio Operator
Ass 1t Engineer

Cases discussed

About this file

FOIA release, from the osd collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 993 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.