
From daggyland:
You can hear my wife Denise Kiernan talking about her new book The Girls of Atomic City via this link from this interview which aired this morning on National Public Radio’s Weekend Edition Sunday.
Denise was interviewed along with two of the women she profiles in the book.
The article accompanying the audio link also includes a free chapter of the book.
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Source: daggyland
Manhattan Project scientists remembered
Two Manhattan Project scientists, Paul Numerof and Donald Hornig, dies this past week.
Learn more about their lives here:
http://www.stljewishlight.com/obituaries/article_a7a57f36-6581-11e2-9d9e-0019bb2963f4.html
http://www.tulsaworld.com/news/article.aspx?subjectid=13&articleid=20130124_11_A13_Donald758076
The U.S. Pacific Fleet weighs in on sending news home.
Love letters…tried and true.
Thanks to retrowar for posting.
Here I am talking about my latest book, The Girls of Atomic City. I love these old Ed Westcott photos. Thanks to Touchstone and Simon & Schuster for putting this together.
Denise Kiernan. That's me.: Manhattan Project National Park Round-Up
“This is a major chapter of American and world history. We should preserve what’s left.”
—Cindy Kelly, Atomic Heritage Foundation
As the 112th Congress prepares to wrap up, supporters of an effort to preserve sites associated with the Manhattan Project—in Los Alamos, NM, Hanford, WA, and Oak…
An Act to Establish the National Archives and Records Administration, 10/19/1984
Established in 1934, the National Archives did not become an independent agency until April 1, 1985, as authorized in this Act signed on October 19, 1984.
(So while it’s not our anniversary, consider this our “save-the-date” announcement. Coincidentally, it’s also American Archives Month!)
Happy second birthday of sorts to the National Archives.








