“Patterson”31 pages
- p. 13 …Fulgham at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
29. Maj. Dan D. Fulgham, James Lovell, Hilary Ray, and…
- p. 23 …Roswell AAF to another facility, usually Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio
(or a host of other facilities…
- p. 33 …In 1959, 150 dummies were dropped by
aircraft over Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio (possibly accounting for…
- p. 42 …and later the Aero Medical Laboratory at Wright-
Patterson AFB, Ohio, Stapp won support for the…
- p. 86 …was taken
to "Wright Field" (now Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio). 29
The nurse described the little…
- p. 87 …were transported to what is now Wright-
Patterson AFB, Ohio.
c. The bluish-purplish wreckage that…
- p. 99 …than normal which was transported to Wright-Patterson
AFB, Ohio;
d. that may have involved a…
- p. 102 …126
On the day following the crash, an identification specialist from
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio arrived…
- p. 105 …24-hour standby basis, responded from Wright-
Patterson AFB to the location of an incident. 152…
- p. 107 …the shipment of a body with a large head to Wright-
Patterson AFB.
Based on previous…
- p. 111 …Air Force Aero Medical Laboratory at Wright-Patterson AFB, appointed
a new project officer for Project…
- p. 112 …to the Aero Medical Laboratory
at Wright-Patterson AFB.
During the third week of May 1959…
- p. 113 …Kaufman,
pilots and Aero Medical
Research officers from
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio
were assigned temporary duty…
- p. 114 …Stapp, Aero Medical Laboratory
commander at Wright-Patterson AFB (the pilots and Project ExcELSIOR were
assigned…
- p. 123 …of the Aero Medical Laboratory at Wright-
Patterson AFB, Ohio.
================a~~F===============
The "Red-headed Captain…
- p. 125 …Fulgham
at Wright-Patterson AFB,
Ohio several days after the
balloon accident with a
"traumatic hematoma…
- p. 126 "Bodies" with Large Heads
and Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio
UFO theorists contend that the U.S…
- p. 132 …Wheeler, High Altitude
Bailouts, MCREXD-695-66M (Wright-Patterson AFB, OH: USAF
Air Materiel Command, September…
- p. 133 …Preliminary Survey of the Aft Facing Seated Position, Air Force Technical
Report 5915, (Wright Patterson AFB…
- p. 135 …Preliminary Survey of the Aft Facing Seated Position, Air Force Technical
Report 5915, (Wright Patterson AFB…
- p. 157 …Phenomena Branch, December 6, 1965, National Air Intelligence
Center historical files, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
153
- p. 168 …to the
Aero Medical Laboratory at Wright Patterson. I participated in both the Air Force Man…
- p. 169 …Several days later I returned to Wright Patterson with Capt
Kittenger and Capt Kaufman. My wife…
- p. 175 …During my third assignment at Wright Patterson, I volunteered, along
with Capt Dan Fulgham, to be…
- p. 176 …Three days later, on Sunday, Kittinger,
Fulgham and I returned to Wright Patterson via a special…
- p. 177 …Many scientific
accomplishments came out of the various laboratories at Wright
Patterson but I am unaware…
- p. 178 …at \\'tight-Patterson
. \FB. OH. The object of the Holloman tests were to study the free…
- p. 179 …they were sent to Holloman tfom \\'right-Patterson for training on a
temporary duty basis. On…
- p. 180 …I made an·angements for all of us to tly to
Wright-Patterson on a C…
- p. 184 …before being reassigned to the
. \ero \ kdical Laboratory at Wright Patterson. I rctinxl in trom the…
- p. 223 …and Patterson, Jack H.
Recovery of Parachute-Borne Packages
by Helicopter, TDR 62-6, 1962.
Flight…
124
Fig. 31. Plaque placed at
Holloman AFB honoring three
Balloon Branch members
killed during a high altitude
balloon recovery when their
L-20 balloon chase plane
crashed in the rugged Gila
Mountains near Stafford, Ariz.
(U.S. Air Force photo)
Fig. 32. (Left) The balloon
launch facility at Holloman
AFB, N.M. was named in
honor of Maj. Richard L.
Nenninger who died of
injuries received in an aircraft
crash during a balloon
recovery mission on April 7,
1970 in the Sacramento
Mountains near Ruidoso, N.M.
(U.S. Air Force photo)
Fig. 33. (Right) A semi-
conscious Capt. Joseph W.
Kittinger, Jr., following the
ExcELSIOR I parachute jump
from 76,000 feet. With his
parachute wrapped around
his neck and body and
hopelessly out of control,
his life was saved by an
ingeniously designed
reserve parachute system
that opened just moments
before contacting the desert
floor; White Sands Proving
Ground, November 16, 1959.
(U.S. Air Force photo)