Browse Items (448 total) Browse All Browse by Tag Search Items Temporal Coverage is exactly "1950-1959" of 12 Next Page Sort by: TitleCreatorIdentifierDate Added Letter from Col. John C. Nickerson at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama, to Gen. James A. Pickering in Atlanta, Georgia. Nickerson, John C., Jr. 1957-03-28 Frances C. Roberts at commencement at the University of Alabama. Robinson, Gus 1956-05 Frances C. Roberts standing in front of a display of U.S. Army missiles at Redstone Arsenal. Roberts, Frances C. Portrait photograph of Frances C. Roberts. Roberts, Frances C. Letter from Sen. Lister Hill, Sen. John Sparkman, and Rep. Bob Jones to Huntsville radio stations. Jones, Robert Emmett, 1912-1997 1950-02-10 Photo album of downtown Huntsville from the city's sesquicentennial celebration. 1955 Photo album of downtown Huntsville from the city's sesquicentennial celebration. 1955 Topographical map of Monte Sano. Varnedoe, William W., Jr. 1956 Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 1., Summer 1957. Rocket City Astronomical Association 1957 Space Journal, vol 1, no.2, Spring 1958. Rocket City Astronomical Association 1958 Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 3, Summer 1958. Rocket City Astronomical Association 1958 Coal barge on the Tennessee River. Parts of a V-2 rocket on display on the west side of Courthouse Square in Huntsville, Alabama. Certificate of Naturalization for William August Schulze. United States. Department of Justice 1954-11-11 Certificate of Naturalization for Gertrud Meta Schulze. United States. Department of Justice 1955-04-14 Naturalization ceremony program. City of Huntsville (Ala.) 1955-04-14 Department of the Army Permanent Pass. United States. Army 1950-03-03 "Notice to Petitioner." United States. Department of Justice. Immigration and Naturalization Service 1954-10-27 Commendation of William A. Schulze for his work on the REDSTONE Weapon System. Rudolph, Arthur Louis Hugo, 1906- 1958-02-15 Hermes guided missile on display. U.S. Army Ordnance Department Juno II launch. United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 4, Fall 1958. Rocket City Astronomical Association 1958 Space Journal, vol. 2, no. 1, September 1959. Space Enterprises, Inc. 1959-09 Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 5, March-May 1959. Rocket City Astronomical Association 1959 Space Journal, vol. 2, no. 2, December 1959. Space Enterprises, Inc. 1959-12 News clippings announcing new citizenship for a group of German teenagers living in Huntsville, Alabama. Chattanooga Times 1955 Wernher von Braun, William A. Mrazek, and M.E. Huston with a rocket nose cone recovered from space. Army Ballistic Missile Agency (U.S) 1958-02-20 Autographs of the Mercury Seven astronauts. Huntsville Times 1959-06-30 "Haskins Makes Quick Change from Civilian Ph.D. to Pfc." Redstone Rocket 1954-03-02 Photograph of Werner Kuers. Army Ballistic Missile Agency (U.S.) "Rocket City Astronomical Association." Vitra Engineering Company 9330 Technical Service Unit Year Book 1951-1952. 9330 Technical Service Unit 1952 Excerpt from the journal of Charles A. Lundquist. Lundquist, Charles A. 1956-11-09 Charles Lundquist briefing Wernher von Braun and Hermann Oberth on satellite orbits. United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Map of "Village on the Moon for Scientists and Visitors," from Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 4, Fall 1958. Kumagai, Hiroshi 1958 Early UAH class held at West Huntsville High School. University of Alabama in Huntsville 1951 circa "Patrick AFB - our [illegible] in Cocoa -- Hotel Tradewinds Club, June 1959." Dannenberg, Konrad 1959-06 "'Tradewinds' - pool, June 1959." Dannenberg, Konrad 1959-06 "Melbourne Beach, June 1959." Dannenberg, Konrad 1959-06 "Florida June 1959 - New York July 16th 1959 MS Berlin." Dannenberg, Konrad 1959 of 12 Next Page Output Formats atom, csv, dc-rdf, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2 Refine search Identifier 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1951-52 Title Select..." 'Snowbound' II. Febr. 15/16 - 58.""'Tradewinds' - pool, June 1959.""#1 [Illegible] to Florida.""#2 Daytona Beach.""#3 Daytona - [illegible].""#4 Beach-life.""#5 Daytona - The End.""1st Roll 1950.""3rd house Construction Sequ.""A Statistical Approach to the Problem of Obtaining Stability Data from a Fluctuating Wind Tunnel Flow (Wind Tunnel Note Nr. 13).""Air Force Surveys in Geophysics: The ARDC Model Atmosphere, 1956.""Army Participation in the National Satellite and Space Program.""B&W Movies. Farm, Fishing. Christmas. Mertle Beach. [illegible] about 1951.""Bramlet Brief, Sylvester (New Year's Eve) 1954/55 [illegible].""Comments on Problems Relating to the Lunar-Landing Vehicle.""Communication from the President of the United States transmitting the report of the President's Materials Policy Commission, June 1952.""Easter 1956 [ILLEGIBLE].""Easter 1956, egg hunting.""Easter 1957 (church), McCrary party May 57.""Easter 56 - egg.""Firing of Explorer I.""First House Construction Sequence.""Florida June 1959 - New York July 16th 1959 MS Berlin.""Gatlinburg, Newfound Gap - bears.""Glimpses into Antebellum Homes," by the Huntsville Branch American Association of University Women, 1952"Great Smoky Mountains, Pigeon Forge - Old [illegible].""Haskins Makes Quick Change from Civilian Ph.D. to Pfc.""Historical Summary on the Von Braun Missile Team.""History of Rocket Development Division.""Horvath, Daddy, Klaus; Plane trip, Guntersville 1958.""House, outside painting - septic tank.""Juno V Space Vehicle Development Program (Phase I): Booster Feasibility Demonstration.""Juno V Space Vehicle Development Program.""Juno V Transportation Feasibility Study (U).""Klaus' 1st songs, accordian etc.""Klaus' Confirmation, Church Da.-Feier at w/Huetz's + Katzenshots.""McCrary party May 57.""Melbourne Beach, June 1959.""Memorandum for the president: Responsibility and organization for certain space activities.""Moore Visit EDB, Sr. Parker Picnic. Paul, Harold.""More Katzenshots, 'Snow' show introduction, IMK + Ko, Katzenshots.""MS Berlin New York July 16th 1959, St. Augustine, Fla, August 59.""New Year 1957/58 w/ deBeeks & Wm Schulzes at 5130 Panorama Drive, incl. dancing in the family room.""Notes on the Nickerson Case.""Notice to Petitioner.""Office Picnic, Ronnie and Juans Kids, B'ham.""OGMS Open House.""Old Gainesville 1832–1875" Paper by Holt, Thad, 1876 -1955"Optimist Picknic. Soapbox Derby. Memphis Zoo.""Panama City. Draining Paul's lake. Smokies. 1956.""Patrick AFB - our [illegible] in Cocoa -- Hotel Tradewinds Club, June 1959.""Picnic. Guntersville. Cherokee. Christmas Trains.""Preliminary study of an unmanned lunar soft landing vehicle (Scientific Application).""Recording Klaus.""Report to the administrator, NASA on the Saturn development plan.""Request for Downgrading of Classified Document.""Rest of Pigeon Forge, Zoder's [illegible], Gatlinburg.""Results of Flow Calibration in the ABMA 14 x 14 Inch Trisonic Wind Tunnel.""Rocket City Astronomical Association.""Run Down on Department of Army IG Report.""Satellite recovery system.""Saturn system study II.""Scientific Instruments for a Soft Landing Stationary and Mobile Lunar Vehicle.""See other side! July 1957.""Snowbound I, Febr. 15/16 - 58.""Statement of the Case.""Summary of Investigation Testimony in Nickerson Case.""Summary of JCN Efficiency Reports.""Summary of Pre-Trial Investigation Testimony in Nickerson Case.""Technical survey of ABMA activities.""The First National Bank Building, 1835-1954""Trial Panel or Court.""Vacation. Washington 1957.""X-mas 1956, #4.""X-mas 1957, 5130 Panorama Dr. Pictures are very dark.""X-mas 55 , Easter 1956 [ILLEGIBLE].""Zoder's pool - deBeeks, Roaring Fork Creek." Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 5, March-May 1959.Space Journal, vol 1, no.2, Spring 1958.Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 1., Summer 1957.Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 3, Summer 1958.Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 4, Fall 1958.Space Journal, vol. 2, no. 1, September 1959.Space Journal, vol. 2, no. 2, December 1959.172 Slides Digitized by Ralph Allen, July 2012 (on CD)9330 Technical Service Unit Year Book 1951-1952.Acknowledgment of receipt of documents from John C. Nickerson, Jr. to Charles R. Zimmer.Alabama Churchman [belonging to Frances C. Roberts], 1949, 1950Argument of Robert K. Bell before the General Court-Martial in the case of United States v. Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Article from Missiles and Rockets publication.Autographs of the Mercury Seven astronauts.Beautiful View from Monte Sano State ParkBeirne/Patton/Echols/Spragins FamiliesBoat and deer farm tours.Boating in Ocala.Burritt MuseumCabaniss & Roberts GenealogyCabaniss GenealogyCertificate of Naturalization for Gertrud Meta Schulze.Certificate of Naturalization for William August Schulze.Character testimony of unknown person.Charge I and Charge II brought against Colonel Nickerson.Charles A. Lundquist Journal No. 1.Charles A. Lundquist Journal No. 2.Charles A. Lundquist Journal No. 3.Charles A. Lundquist Journal No. 4.Charles A. Lundquist Journal No. 5.Charles A. Lundquist Journal No. 6.Charles Lundquist briefing Wernher von Braun and Hermann Oberth on satellite orbits.Christ Church, Mobile, 1954Christmas celebration and gift opening, 1956.Church of Nativity (Episcopal) Annual Parish Notes, 1939-1960Church of Nativity (Episcopal) Letters of Inquiry for HistoryChurch of Nativity (Episcopal) Vestry Membersand MemorialsChurch of Nativity (Episcopal), miscellaneous documentsCity Government Records and Notes (mostly undated), 1955Coal barge on the Tennessee River.Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. clarification of actions took.Commendation of William A. Schulze for his work on the REDSTONE Weapon System.Compilation of reports on Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Concerning Church of Nativity (Episcopal)Concerning Presbyterian 1st Sesquicentennial BookContact information for Drew Pearson.Correspondence between Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. and Margaret C. Brownlow.Correspondence between George Grant and Robert K. Bell.Correspondence between George Huddleston and Robert K. Bell.Correspondence between George Huddleston, Jr., Lieutenant General Edward M. Almond, and Carl Vinson.Correspondence between John J. Sparkman and Robert K. Bell.Correspondence between Kenneth Roberts and Robert K. Bell.Correspondence between Richey Green and Robert K. Bell.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and Carl C. Brown.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and Colonel William C. Pritchard.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and Edward M. Almond.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and Harry M. Ayers.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and James L. Lawson.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and Jim G. Lucas.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and Judge L. C. Walker.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and R. H. Cox.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and Ray H. Jenkins.Correspondence between Robert K. Bell and Thomas C. Ryan.Correspondence between Senator Lister Hill and Robert K. Bell.Correspondence between T. C. King and Robert K. Bell and various attached letters.Correspondence between William J. Waugh and Jesse M. Alverson.Correspondence from William Nichols to Robert K. Bell containing a letter from William G. Barry.Correspondence Written by Frances C. Roberts, 1960sDare Anti-Tank Guided MissileDeaths and Murders in Local Newspapers, 1880 -1966Defense counsel's request for access to classified information.Defense Notes on Nickerson Case.Dekalb County, Alabama Map and Aerial Photograph IdentificationDepartment of the Army Permanent Pass.Direct and cross examination of a witness at the trial of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Drafts of letter to the Commanding General, Third Army from the Third Army Advisory Committee.Early UAH class held at West Huntsville High School.Excerpt from the journal of Charles A. Lundquist.Finance Report, 1953First National Bank & Henderson booklet and post card, Rison Banking Co., 1931 - 1951First National Bank BuildingFirst United MethodistFord, Ruth/Mrs. Earle Notes and Correspondence Concerning Alabama CollegesFrances C. Roberts Alabama State Teachers' College (2 year and Bachelor), University of Alabama PhD. Diploma, fellowship recommendation letter, and induction certificate into Delta Kappa Gamma Society, 1934 - 1956Frances C. Roberts at commencement at the University of Alabama.Frances C. Roberts Business - American Publishers, etc., Bankruptcy, 1962 - 1965Frances C. Roberts Civics for Alabama Schools, publication agreement, 1957Frances C. Roberts Civil War and Alabama Class NotesFrances C. Roberts Class Notes, Test Questions, and Exam, circa 1950Frances C. Roberts College Transcripts, Graduate School Plans, 1932 - 1958Frances C. Roberts Correspondence, 1950s (1 of 4)Frances C. Roberts Correspondence, 1950s (2 of 4)Frances C. Roberts Correspondence, 1950s (3 of 4)Frances C. Roberts Correspondence, 1950s (4 of 4)Frances C. Roberts Early Memos and Letters, 1951 -1977Frances C. Roberts European History Class NotesFrances C. Roberts Farmers & Greenback Insurgency PaperFrances C. Roberts Huntsville High School Course of Study, 1951Frances C. Roberts Invitations to Weddings & Commencements; Christmas Cards, 1950sFrances C. Roberts Invitations to Weddings & Graduations and Family Histories, 1950sFrances C. Roberts Letters from UAH, 1950 - 1953Frances C. Roberts Paper "Statement of Advanced Work and Research"Frances C. Roberts Personal Finances, 1960 - 1996Frances C. Roberts Political Theory Class NotesFrances C. Roberts Portions of Typed Dissertation Drafts, 1956Frances C. Roberts Professional & Organizational Correspondence, 1950sFrances C. Roberts Professional Correspondence, 1960Frances C. Roberts Revolutionary Era Class NotesFrances C. Roberts Scrapbook With Newspaper Clippings, 1951Frances C. Roberts Southern Politics Class NotesFrances C. Roberts standing in front of a display of U.S. Army missiles at Redstone Arsenal.Frances C. Roberts Statistics Class NotesFrances C. Roberts Teaching Contracts, 1934 - 1953Frances C. Roberts Teaching Materials, Pacific Map, 1950Frances C. Roberts U.S. History 1900-1930sFrances C. Roberts University-related Materials & Correspondence, 1950sFrances C. Roberts Various School CorrespondenceFrances C. Roberts Various School MaterialsFrances C. Roberts Various Topics and Inquiries About Family Histories, 1950sFrances C. Roberts Various Typed Dissertation Chapter DraftsFrances C. Roberts Wedding Invitations, Personal Correspondence, Christmas Cards, 1950sFrances C. Roberts, 1950s-1960sFrank-Ann MotelFront page of The Huntsville Times from February 1, 1958.Gainesville Church Correspondence, 1957 - 1995Gainesville History Materials, photos, 1956 - 2000General Court-Martial Order No. 85.General notes from the case of John C. Nickerson, Jr.Government Day, 1962Governors' Drive Name and Whitesburg Marker, 1957 - 1958Grayson, and Wade House PhotoGreene Academy (1812-1864), 1955Hallowell, John H. on his religionHalsey FamilyHandwritten document regarding information for the case of John C. Nickerson, Jr.Handwritten letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from Ben Messick.Handwritten letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from Norbert Neumann.Handwritten letter to Ray H. Jenkins from Jim G. Lucas.Handwritten letter to Robert K. Bell and his wife, Carolyn, from Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Handwritten letter to Robert K. Bell from C. J. Gibson.Handwritten letter to Robert K. Bell from J. B. Webster.Handwritten letter to Robert K. Bell.Handwritten note regarding Nickerson case.Handwritten notes regarding the Nickerson case.Harrison/Weatherly FamiliesHermes guided missile on display.Hospitality House Dining RoomHunt, JohnHuntsville Brochures, circa 1950Huntsville High School Evaluation Criteria, 1951Huntsville High School Graduation Speeches, 1951Huntsville High School Programs and Graduations, circa 1950Huntsville Houses, miscellaneousHuntsville Manufacturing Newspaper, The Huntsville Parker, 1955Huntsville Newspaper Notes, 1950 - 1955Huntsville Parker (2 copies), 1955Huntsville Schools Typed History (1 of 2)Huntsville Times (Various issues, historical), 1955 -1975Jones, Kathleen to Roberts, Frances C., 1951, 1957Jones/Paul/Gandrad FamiliesJuno II launch.Lending Library Page, survey, 1958Letter and draft of letter to Crump Garvin and C. F. Cordes from Robert K. Bell.Letter and draft of letter to Robert K. Bell and Ray H. Jenkins from Stanely W. Jones.Letter and draft of letter to the Chief of Manpower Office from Patrick W. Richardson.Letter and drafts of letter to Robert K. Bell from Colonel C. F. Cordes.Letter and drafts of letter to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence from Robert K. Bell.Letter Concerning FCR's Paper on Lowe and the Greenback Party, to Roberts, Frances C., 1951Letter from Col. Charles B. Hines.Letter from Col. John C. Nickerson at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama, to Gen. James A. Pickering in Atlanta, Georgia.Letter from Douglas H. McDonald to Robert K. Bell.Letter from James A. Pickering.Letter from John R. Morton to Frances C. Roberts in Huntsville, Alabama.Letter from Michael G. Smith.Letter from Rep. Bob Jones in Washington, D.C. to Frances Roberts in Huntsville, Alabama.Letter from Sen. Lister Hill, Sen. John Sparkman, and Rep. Bob Jones to Huntsville radio stations.Letter from the editor of the Crimson-White to the staff of the Twilight Times.Letter to Armistead Selden from Robert K. Bell.Letter to Carl A. Elliott from Robert K. Bell with a reply from secretary Cora B. Marlowe.Letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from "Curly".Letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from Colonel Robert C. Works.Letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from Harold Sedrel.Letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from Harry M. Moriarty.Letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from John J. Sparkman.Letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from Kenneth A. Roberts.Letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from Mayor Ralph M. Wiltsie.Letter to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. from William F. Nichols.Letter to Colonel Nickerson and his wife, Carol, from Robert K. Bell.Letter to Donald A. Quarles from Alexander.Letter to Douglas H. McDonald from Robert K. Bell.Letter to Dr. A. V. Grosse from Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Letter to Drew Pearson from Robert K. Bell.Letter to Ed Willis, Jr. from Robert K. Bell.Letter to General Matthew B. Ridgeway from Ray H. Jenkins.Letter to General Matthew B. Ridgway from Lt. Colonel Charles R. Zimmer.Letter to Harry M. Ayers from Edward M. Almond.Letter to Harry M. Ayers from William S. Pritchard.Letter to James A. Pickering from John "Jack" Nickerson.Letter to Jesse M. Alverson from W. L. Beale, Jr.Letter to Jim Lucas from Don E. Weaver.Letter to John C. Nickerson, Jr. and his wife, Carol, from Robert K. Bell.Letter to John L. Greer, Harry Brown, Roy Brown, and T. G. Brown.Letter to Julian Robertson from Lt. Col. William G. Barry.Letter to Lt. Col. Charles R. Zimmer from E. H. Harrison.Letter to Lt. Col. Charles R. Zimmer from J. R. Thompson.Letter to Lt. Col. Charles R. Zimmer from Ray H. Jenkins.Letter to Lt. Col. Charles R. Zimmer.Letter to Lt. Col. William G. Barry from Julian Robertson.Letter to Mayor Ralph Wiltsie from William G. Barry.Letter to Mrs. Nell Zimmer.Letter to Ray H. Jenkins from C. F. Cordes.Letter to Ray H. Jenkins from Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Letter to Ray H. Jenkins from Estes Kefauver and enclosed copies of letters.Letter to Ray H. Jenkins from Robert K. Bell.Letter to Robert "Buster" Bell from Walter Emmett Perry.Letter to Robert E. Jones from Robert K. Bell.Letter to Robert K. Bell and his wife, Carolyn, from Ray H. Jenkins.Letter to Robert K. Bell and Ray H. Jenkins from Major General Robert A. Schow, Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence.Letter to Robert K. Bell from attorney Jack Wilson.Letter to Robert K. Bell from C. F. Cordes.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Col. Forrest J. Agee.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Douglas H. McDonald.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Edward M. Almond.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Harry M. Ayers.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Jim G. Lucas.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Joe L. Evins.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Lt. Col. William G. Barry.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Person Moore.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Ray H. Jenkins.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Richard W. Satterthwaite.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Robert E. Jones.Letter to Robert K. Bell from Robert Smith.Letter to Robert K. Bell from William Nichols.Letter to Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson from J. Bancroft Webster.Letter to the Chief of Manpower Office from Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Letter to the Commanding General, Third Army, from the Third Army Advisory Committee.Letter to the Commanding General, Third Army.Letter to the Commanding General, Third United States Army from the Defense Counsel.Letter to the Commanding General, Third United States Army, from Ray H. Jenkins.Letter to the Commanding General, Third United States Army, from the defense counsel.Letter to the defense counsel from John E. Moss.Letter to Walter Emmett Perry from Robert K. Bell.Letter to William G. Barry from Charles R. Zimmer.Letter to William G. Barry from the Defense Counsel.Letter to William Nichols from William G. Barry.Letters from J. Bancroft Webster.Letters to senators in Washington D.C. from Ray Jenkins.Lily Flagg, Famous Cow (2 of 2)List of additional witnesses for the defense of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.List of names pertaining to the Nickerson case.Little/Ellis Genealogy, undatedMadison County Historical Site Survey, Preliminary WorkMadison County Politics, 1811 - 1955Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 4, Fall 1958." data-url="/digitalcollections/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=82&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1950-1959&advanced%5B1%5D%5Belement_id%5D=50&advanced%5B1%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B1%5D%5Bterms%5D=Map+of+%22Village+on+the+Moon+for+Scientists+and+Visitors%2C%22+from+%3Ci%3ESpace+Journal%3C%2Fi%3E%2C+vol.+1%2C+no.+4%2C+Fall+1958.">Map of "Village on the Moon for Scientists and Visitors," from Space Journal, vol. 1, no. 4, Fall 1958.Mary Watson Roberts Mementos (1 of 2)Mary Watson Roberts newspaper clippingsMemorandum for Ray H. Jenkins and Robert K. BellMemorandum for Robert K. Bell from Charles R. Zimmer.Meteorites and ballistics.Miscellaneous articles and documents, 1818 - 1971Miscellaneous Church Notes (1 of 3)Miscellaneous Church Notes (2 of 3)Miscellaneous Family NotesMiscellaneous Pictures (6), undatedMonte Plaza MotelNaturalization ceremony program.News clippings announcing new citizenship for a group of German teenagers living in Huntsville, Alabama.News Clippings of Frances C. Roberts' Awards and Recognition, 1955 - 1999Notes from Dr. Wernher von Braun.Notes from the interrogation of General Medaris and other trial information.Notes in regards to the Nickerson case.Notes of court proceedings.Notes on Colonel John C. Nickerson.Notes on Dr. Ernest Stuhlinger.Outline of Testimonies.Parts of a V-2 rocket on display on the west side of Courthouse Square in Huntsville, Alabama.Pauline Gandrud Jones' Genealogy Notes, 1952Pettus Genealogy MiscellaneousPettus Photos, developed in 1956Pettus, Ruth E. Genealogy Correspondence, 1938 - 1942Phone conversation between Robert K. Bell and General ShinklePhone message to Robert K. Bell from Walter Harper.Photo album of downtown Huntsville from the city's sesquicentennial celebration.Photograph from a debutante ball.Photograph of Frances Roberts and a student at the University of Alabama Huntsville Extension Center.Photograph of Werner Kuers.Pope/Coffee, deedsPortrait photograph of Frances C. Roberts.Postcard to Mrs. W. W. Newman from Columbia.Primer for Americans from Look Magazine, 1950Prospective list of witnesses in the case of United States vs. John C. Nickerson. Jr.Query Letter Concerning Atwood/Clancy, 1958Query Letter Concerning Beirne/Ambassador Gordon, 1959Query Letter Concerning Beirne/Patton, to Roberts, Frances C., 1959Query Letter Concerning Brannon/Agee, to Roberts, Frances C., 1956Query Letter Concerning Chapman/Pettus, to Roberts, Frances C., 1952Query Letter Concerning Clay, Hugh Lawson, to Roberts, Frances C., 1958Query Letter Concerning Cox, Zachariah, to Roberts, Frances D., 1956Query Letter Concerning Draper Papers, to Roberts, Frances C., 1955Query Letter Concerning Edwards Book, to Roberts, Frances C., 1958Query Letter Concerning Federal Land Records, to Roberts, Frances C., 1967Query Letter Concerning Hollenberg Piano Factory, to Roberts, Frances C., 1958Query Letter Concerning Huntsville Methodist/Mooresville Churches, to Roberts, Frances C., 1957Query Letter Concerning Jackson, James, to Roberts, Frances C., 1955Query Letter Concerning Jones, John Rison to Roberts, Frances C., 1957Query Letter Concerning Lively, to Roberts, Frances C., 1957Query Letter Concerning McKinley, John, to Roberts, Frances C., 1955Query Letter Concerning Morgan, John Hunt, 1957, 1960Query Letter Concerning Potential Acquisition of Louisiana CW Papers, cc: Frances C. Roberts, 1958Query Letter Concerning Rhett, to Roberts, Frances C., 1953Query Letter Concerning Wyatt, Richard G., to Roberts, Frances C., 1959Query Letters Concerning Painters- Cook, DeLattre, Frye, to Roberts, Frances C., 1955 -1986Reports on Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Response to the request for top secret clearance in the case of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Resumes on German Rocket Scientists' Migration, 1957 - 1960Roberts MementosRocket City Astronomical AssociationRocket City, USA Booklet by Akens, David, circa 1960Rocket City, USA Booklet by McCormick and Record, 1953Saturn Illustrated Chronology, 1965Smith, CarlosSpecial Orders Number 135.Special Orders Number 43.St. Alban's Church Communications (2 of 2)Statement from the defense counsel of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Statements of Mrs. Nickerson and Dr. Wernher von Braun.Stipulation of the testimony of Brigadier General A. J. Kinney.Stipulation of the testimony of Colonel William C. PritchardStipulation of the testimony of Edward Hull.Stipulation of the testimony of Erik Bergaust.Stipulation of the testimony of John A. Baumann.Stipulation of the testimony of Maurice W. Roche.Stipulation of the testimony of William F. Hunt.Teachers' Guides and School Handbooks, 1946 - 1951Telegram to Major General Crump Garrin from Ray H. Jenkins.Telegram to Robert K. Bell from Bob Jones.Telegram to Robert K. Bell from Guthrie May.Telegram to Robert K. Bell from Jesse M. Alverson, Jr.Third CourthouseTopographical map of Monte Sano.Trial notes during United States vs. John C. Nickerson, Jr.Two handwritten copies of notes of the Nickerson trial.Various correspondence regarding Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Visiting Cape Canaveral.W. H. Green Memorial Library, Oakwood CollegeWernher von Braun, William A. Mrazek, and M.E. Huston with a rocket nose cone recovered from space.Witness list as submitted to the Comannding General, Third United States Army. Alternative Title Select...AFCRC TN-56-204ASTIA Document 110233Report DA-TN-185Report No. DA-TN-65-58Report No. DSP-TN-13-58 Description Select..."Curly" writes in support of Nickerson and states that while someone else will have to decide if what he did was right or wrong, he "might be one of the best qualified people alive to testify in your behalf." The second half of the letter is handwritten and discusses personal events in "Curly's" life such as a new grandson and a family member in the Navy."Present prospective list of other witnesses to be called by the government on the merits in the case of United States vs. Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.""This technical note concerns some of the problems encountered with the landing of a payload on the moon. The main problem areas such as guidance, velocity control and impact considerations are discussed. Although no final conclusions or designs are intended, it is hoped that the material presented will serve as a guide for future detailed work."(Originally titled "X-mas 1956" and dated as such.) Film shows new construction on Panorama Drive in Huntsville, Alabama. Dannenberg family members Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg as well as their new dog walk around the site and help out the construction workers. Konrad Dannenberg's notes on the side of the film box read, "1) The 'Batterboards' are up 2) Laying of Concrete Blocks 3) IMK w/Peabody - Ulla w/Peabody 4) Klaus and Ko filling in Foundation 5) Life Size Shot of Ko w/hatchet." Winter 1958.(The film itself was titled "3rd House Construction Sequ.") This film shows Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg celebrating Christmas and opening presents. Winter 1956/57.A collection of home movies including a trip to Ft. Walton Beach, Florida, filling a lake, and family gatherings. Aquarium [03:02, 03:48, 04:01, 05:18] Beach scenes [00:03, 01:45, 01:52] Family gathering [09:20] Filling a lake [06:47] Play [05:52] Wide pan of pre-development Madison County [10:02]A document recounting the history of the Rocketdyne Development DivisionA list of potential witnesses to be called in the case of United States vs. Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.A list of potential witnesses to give testimony as related to certain important aspects of the case including Nickerson's character and Nickerson's testimony as it stands prior to the trial.A note on the reverse of the photograph reads, "Ton of coal passing Decatur on the Tennessee River."A typed version and the andwritten notes regarding the Nickerson case. The author is unknown. These notes regard Nickerson's "Considerations on the Wilson Memorandum" and more.Addressed to stations WBHP and WFUN, the letter announces that the U. S. Senate passed "legislation authorizing construction work for Redstone Arsenal totaling $4,250,000." The letter also mentions building rocket test stations and a flight test range.Addressed to the "Gentlemen of the court", this statement outlines the reason for the trial and ends stating, "Colonel Nickerson pleads not guilty to all the charges and specifications."After receiving a continuance in the Nickerson case, Bell writes to Jenkins about making new plans. He states that they are going to try to get any political assistance that they can and that he will be writing to a number of friends in Washington regarding the case.Agee writes this letter in response to Bell's June 3, 1957 letter to the Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, regarding request for access to classified information. He states that the request is "not favorable considered" and the necessary information could "readily be obtained from direct testimony."Alexander writes to thank Quarles for making the arrangements that allowed him and his party to "see so many things of interest in the guided missile field." He adds that Lieutenant Colonel Nickerson was very "helpful and informative".Almond writes in reponse to Bell's February 18 letter regarding Medaris and other information of the Nickerson case.Almond writes to Ayers stating that he believes Nickerson is still a "valuable man to the U.S. services" and thanks Ayers for his interest in the matter.Almond writes to Huddleston in an attempt to get Nickerson brought back from exile in Panama. Huddleston agrees with Almond in his response and says he will do his best to advocate for Nickerson's testimony on the missile program and will bring the matter to the attention of the Chairman, Honorable Carl Vinson. Huddleston's following letter of January 25, 1958 states that Carl Vinson does not believe having Nickerson as a witness is advisable. Huddlestone attaches a copy of Vinson's letter that explains this. Almond writes in response to the decision with his thoughts on the matter and believes that "all service officers will step gingerly in their testimony" so as not to "stick their necks out as General Gavin and Colonel Nickerson have already done."Alverson writes to Waugh to submit a question to the asked at the next presidential press conference along with a follow-up question. The question regards the President's opinion on the missile program and Colonel Nickerson's actions. Waugh responds that the Washington bureau will do what it can to get her questions answered.Alverson, publisher at The Paris Daily Enterprise, telegrams Bell about President Eisenhower.Argument of Robert K. Bell before the General Court-Martial at Redstone Arsenal in defense of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. Nickerson plead guilty and Bell's testimony was present in an effort to "extenuate or mitigate whatever he might have done." Bell calls Nickerson's judgment "bad" and his actions "unfortunate" and "careless" but argues that he is not disloyal, disobedient, or promoting his own welfare above that of the Army or national security.As will be presented in court, this document details the points the counsel will make in defense of Colonel Nickerson and the corresponding witnesses that will testify under those points for each charge and specification.Ayers writes regarding a wire from General Edward Almond to the National Department of the American Legion "calling on Eisenhower to exonerate our good friend Colonel John Nickerson."Ayers writes to Bell about an article written in The Anniston Star about him and the Nickerson trial and congratulates Bell for getting Nickerson "out as light as he did."Back: BURRITT MUSEUMThis unique building it located on Round Top Mountain near Huntiville. Ala. This property was given to the city by Dr. Burritt, a world traveler whose collections of oddities can now be viewed by the public. Among the rarities are a bed owned by a King of Spain and a mantle of Chittem Wood.Back: DART ANTI-TANK GUIDED MISSILE, REDSTONE ARSENAL, HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMAThis vehicle-launched, rocket propelled guided missile is designed for use by front line troops. It requires a minimum of technical training to operate, yet carries a warhead capable of defeating the heaviest known enemy armor. This versatile Army missile can deliver its warhead with pinpoint accuracy.Back: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, Huntsville, Alabama.For more than 100 years this beautiful building has stood as an architectural and financial landmark on a high limestone bluff, overlooking the Big Spring. It was used as a Commissary by Federal Troops during Huntsville's occupation in 1862.Back: Frank-Ann Motel, Air Conditioned, Electric Heat - Tile Bath, Glass Shower Doors - Wall to Wall Carpet - T.V. Lounge - Adjacent to Restaurant - 3/4 Mile to heart of town. On U.S. Hiway 231 South - Memorial Parkway, HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, Phone JEfferson 2-2702, C.W. Franklin and C.D. McAnn, Owners & Operators.Back: HOSPITALITY HOUSE DINING ROOM, Adjoining. Monte Plaza Motel, City Route 231, South, Huntsville, Ala.An atmosphere of Hospitality from the old south, combined with only highest quality foods prepared with the greatest care to accent natural flavors. So delightfully different!Back: MONTE PLAZA MOTEL, City Route 231 South, Huntsville, Alabama. Quiet, off bypass. Near shopping & all facilities. Spacious grounds. Air-Conditioning. Electric Heat. Tub & Shower. Excellent Food at our Hospitality House. The Clayton Mercers. Phone JE 6-1531.Back: Oakwood College. Huntsville, Alabama. W. H. Green Memorial Library (1953)Back: ROCKET CITY ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION, MONTE SANO STATE PARK, HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMAHuntsville it the home of Redstone Arsenal, the world's largest rocket and guided missile research and development center.Barry writes to Bell to inform him that the Nickerson case has been transcribed and was forwarded to Washington the previous day. He expresses gratitude towards the manner in which Bell extended to him and hopes to renew their acquaintance in the future.Beale writes to Alverson, the editor of The Daily Enterprise, regarding potential questions Alverson wants to ask President Eisenhower.Bell apologizes for being "a very poor correspondent" and thanks Jenkins for his letters. He writes that he is "having a terrific time with John Nickerson in trying to keep his mouth closed and to make him forget the word 'appeal'. Bell includes personal details of his life after the trial and concludes the letter by thanking Jenkins again for his friendship.Bell responds to McDonald's letter from April 30, 1957. He discusses the Nickerson case and the recent call for witnesses by the trial counsel. He also discusses old aquaintances on a personal level and mentions his upcoming trip to Indianapolis, hoping to have lunch with McDonald while there.Bell thanks Jenkins for joining the defense of Nickerson and writes that he included newspaper clippings and other informative information about the case.Bell writes in response to a recent letter from Nickerson. Bell details an upcoming trip to visit the Nickersons in Panama and state that they are "looking forward to seeing you."Bell writes to Bob Jones in Washington D.C. on behalf of the defense counsel in an attempt to change Nickerson's case from trial by court-martial to a non-judicial punishment.Bell writes to Elliott in Washington D.C. on behalf of the defense counsel in an attempt to change Nickerson's case from trial by court-martial to a non-judicial punishment. Marlowe writes to Bell on behalf of Congressman Elliott who is out of town and will respond to Bell's May 8 letter upon his return.Bell writes to Grant in Washington D.C. on behalf of the defense counsel in an attempt to change Nickerson's case from trial by court-martial to a non-judicial punishment. Grant responds with interest and states that it looks as though the Army may "drop the Colonel Nickerson case by non-judicial punishment."Bell writes to Hill in Washington D.C. on behalf of the defense counsel in an attempt to change Nickerson's case from trial by court-martial to a non-judicial punishment. Hill responds by thanking Bell for the letter and will do anything to help "along the lines of your suggestion."Bell writes to Huddleston in Washington D.C. on behalf of the defense counsel in an attempt to change Nickerson's case from trial by court-martial to a non-judicial punishment. Huddleston responds stating his will "make a discreet request" to Secretary Brucker and General Maxwell.Bell writes to Roberts in Washington D.C. on behalf of the defense counsel in an attempt to change Nickerson's case from trial by court-martial to a non-judicial punishment. Roberts responds that he has done everything he could on the matter.Bell writes to Selden in Washington D.C. on behalf of the defense counsel in an attempt to change Nickerson's case from trial by court-martial to a non-judicial punishment. Selden replies stating he will pass the information "if the opportunity present[s] itself."Bell writes to Sparkman in Washinton D.C. on behalf of the defense counsel in an attempt to change Nickerson's case from trial by court-martial to a non-judicial punishment. Sparkman thanks Bell for his letter from May 8 and responds that he has already been "dropping some suggestions" regarding Bell's hope to give Nickerson a non-judicial punishment rather than trial by court-martial.Bell writes to thank Willis for his support in the Nickerson case.Bell writes to the Nickersons who now live in Panama on a two-year assignment. Bell updates Nickerson on events that happened since the last time he wrote. He details the outrage directed towards Charles Wilson, the Secretary of Defense. He states that he is saving "pertinent clippings from several newspapers" to send to Nickerson to help provide background to the latest events. Bell writes of many people who are advocating for Nickerson's return and vindication.Bob Jones writes to Bell to congratulate him on the "splendid work" he did on the Nickerson case.Brown wishes Bell the best in the Nickerson case and expresses support for the Colonel. Bell's response thanks Brown for his support.Brownlow writes to give Nickerson the name of someone that would be interested in his case, Ray Jenkins, who would eventually join Nickerson's defense counsel with Robert K. Bell, along with two others. Nickerson responds, thanking Brownlow for the information. He expresses concern over financially securing Jenkins for his defense but hopes that Brownlow could still arrange a meeting in Knoxville, Tennessee. The third letter is a rough draft of Nickerson's response. Brownlow's second letter responds that she was able to get in touch with Ray Jenkins and left him with materials to read on Nickerson's case. Brownlow states she would get back to Nickerson as soon as he says "yes".BuildingsBusiness, Tours and IndustryChristmas cards on display at Dannenberg residence 5901 Jumilla Ave, winter 1955. Setup of Easter baskets and candies. Spring 1956.Christmas neighborhood decorations in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, winter 1955. Klaus, Konrad, and Ingeborg Dannenberg hunt for Easter eggs in California in spring of 1956 at 5901 Jumilla Ave.ChurchesCity SchoolsClipping from the Redstone Rocket, March 2, 1954. The article highlights Haskins' background as a physicist and his role in the 9330 Technical Service Unit.Contains a set of photographs. Only one photograph, one of four people horseback riding, has identification of those displayed in it.Cordes writes in response to the defense counsel's request to the Commanding General, Third United States Army, of the trials dates May 13-17, 1957. He confirms that the trials dates have been postponed to the 15th in accordance with their request.Cox writes to Bell asking if he could have the priviledge of reporting Nickerson's case, "unless other arrangements have been made." Cox includes his previous experience with court-martials. Bell responds by explaining that the defense counsel has little influence in the matters of appointing a court reporter.Dannenberg family move into the house of Leland Belew and show the front garden. They also visit the McCrarys' house and show some of the flowers in the front yard of this house. Konrad Dannenberg's notes on the film box read, "Box 290 Panorama Drive. We live in the Belew's House. 15 May 57 Visit at the McCrary's <-- Title only! Same detail flowers at Panorama Dr."Defense notes outline the charges against Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. and the accompanying specifications of each charge. It also outlines how Nickerson went about publishing the classified information through the newspaper journalist Drew Pearson. It includes an affidavit of John A. Baumann, the expected testimonies of Dr. Wernher von Braun, Dr. Charles Lundquist, Mr. Rudolph Schlidt, and Dr. Ernst Stuhlinger, correspondence related to the case, written statements, handwritten notes, and character letters.Detailed information regarding the two charges brought against Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. and the corresponding specifications.Detailed notes that provide information on Colonel John C. Nickerson's career in the military and involvement with the missile program. The information on Nickerson follows his career up until the disclosure of classified materials that led to his court-martial and trial.Early Huntsville Life and MemorabiliaEditor-in-Chief of Sagamore Press Inc., Publishers, Robert Smith, writes to Bell to say that his publishing company would be interested in Bell and Nickerson's story if they ever wish to write a book on it and the guided missles program.End of Dannenberg family vacation to Daytona Beach, Florida in August of 1957. They show the neon sign of the Swiss Colony, the inn where they are staying, as well as the entrances to the sea-zoo and the museum of speed, and conclude the film with a few more shots of them on the beach.Evins writes to Bell of his interest in his involvement in the Nickerson case due to serving with both him and Ray H. Jenkins in the military.FamiliesFamily films depicting farm life in Madison County in the early 1950s. Additional footage includes a family vacation to what is likely the Smoky Mountains and Myrtle Beach. Farm life [00:01] Snow [01:15] Christmas [03:02, 12:13] Valley and wilderness scenes [06:57, 07:10] Industrial plant/debris pit [06:47]Family films of Christmas and a vacation in the Smoky Mountains during the 1950s. Noccalula Falls [00:01, 00:50] Family life [00:38, 01:18, 02:20, 03:55, 06:03] Boats and boating [02:04, 02:46 Flags [02:56] Landscapes and infrastructure [03:23, 04:22, 06:10, 07:12] Cherokee Trading Post [05:17] Christmas [07:35]Film clips depicting family life, a Sparkman political rally, and the growth of Huntsville in the 1960s. Boiling corn [02:41, 02:44] Children playing at the pond [01:10, 02:34] Family gathering and food [00:03, 02:39, 02:48, 03:27, 03:38] Sparkman political parade [03:54] Pinebox derby off Governors Dr. [06:15] Zoo animals [08:41]Film clips depicting rural and family life in north Alabama in the 1950s. Dog [08:24] Chores [03:52] Christmas [06:16] Farm life [00:02, 01:44, 02:25, 03:19, 03:42, 05:52] Looking at fish [02:24, 04:16] Play [04:09, 04:47, 04:53, 05:10, 06:04, 08:30, 10:43]Film opens showing a lot for sale on Crescent Drive, location unknown. Later, Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg arrive to inspect the lot. After parking, they walk over to an area that has been staked out and roped off, presumably the site of some future construction. Konrad Dannenberg's notes on the side of the film box read, "1) General View of the Lot 2) IMK arrives in Rambler 3) Klaus and Peabody on Lot 4) Gen'l. shots of House Location. Film fair, needs explan." 1958.Film opens showing the see through bottom of a boat during a boat tour. Then the film transitions to showing Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg visiting Tommy Bartlett's Deer Farm and petting the deer. Summer 1959.Film showing scenes of the Dannenbergs' new cats playing on their front porch and in the forest behind their home on Panorama Drive, Huntsville, Alabama. Winter, 1957/58.Film shows the remainder of the departure of a ship from Pier 88 outside of New York City, New York with Klaus and Ingeborg Dannenberg aboard. The last portion shows the entrance to the St. Augustine chamber of commerce as well as a large cannon donated to the city. Summer 1959.Films of various family vacations. Notable events include a trip to the Smoky Mountains, the Blue Ridge Parkway, and mid-century Washington D.C. Boats and boating [08:04] Blue Ridge Parkway [00:24] Mount Vernon [06:47] Washington D.C. [01:48, 04:31] People interacting with bears [12:35]First half of film shows Klaus Dannenberg being confirmed as well as the confirmation celebration at the Dannenbergs' house. Second half shows the new litter of kittens from the Dannenbergs' cat. Winter, 1957/58.First half of film shows Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg enjoying lunch by the pool at the Tradewinds Club outside of Cape Canaveral, Florida. The second half shows Ingeborg and Klaus departing by ship. June 1959.First section shows Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg opening Christmas presents. Latter half of film shows the kitchen and the plants at the entryway of the Dannenberg residence. Winter 1957.Folder containing documents, correspondence, lists and photographs relating to St. Alban's Church in Gainesville, Alabama.Front: Court House, Huntsville, Ala.Front: H-14-Beautiful View from Monte Sano State Park, Huntsville, Ala.Gertrud Schulze was naturalized on the same day as her husband, William August Schulze. The back of the certificate notes that her name was legally changed at the same time she was naturalized.Gibson writes in reference to Bell's defense of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. Gibson mentions comparable cases and his experience with similar situations.Green writes to Bell saying he saw him on the news following the Nickerson case and he hopes the results were to his satisfaction. Bell writes to Green in response saying he is pleased at the outcome of Nickerson's trial and asks Green to visit him if he is ever in North Alabama.Handwritten contact information for Drew Pearson. Pearson was the journalist whom make Nickerson's classified documents public.Handwritten notes on the document.; Archive copy is a poor photocopy.Handwritten notes regarding the Nickerson case. The author is unknown.Handwritten notes regarding the Nickerson case. These include lists of various aspects related to Nickerson and other witnesses including Dr. von Braun and Dr. Stuhlinger.Harrison writes of Nickerson's character throughout the letter. He states that if he ever returned to the active list, he would try to obtain "his assignment to my command."Held at the Huntsville High School auditorium, the ceremony naturalized many of the German engineers who were transferred to Huntsville in 1950.HousesHuntsville ToursIn anticipation of this transfer, the NASA and Department of Defense have established, an interim working agreement that provides for immediate assumption by NASA of responsibilities fortechnical management of the Saturn vehicle development.In response to Bell's February 13 letter from Edward Almond, Ayers informs Bell that he is attempting to find someone who would write a letter to newspaper publications in agreement with their opinion that Medaris is taking too much credit for his work. Bell responds that he is skeptical Ayers would find anyone as Medaris could make their life a "rather miserable existence".In response to Bell's May 8th letter, McDonald informs Bell that Mr. Wiltsie will proceed as instructed regarding the reponse to the inquiry. He also expresses that he and his wife are excited to have Bell and his wife visit them.In response to Colonel Barry's request for his testimony at the Nickerson court-martial, Robertson replies with his answers to the list of questions about Colonel Nickerson.In response to Grosse's letter to Dr. Wernher von Braun that had been sent to him, Nickerson thanks him for his offer of assistance in the case and asks if he would consent to appearing as a witness.In response to Jenkin's request for a postponement of the trial of Colonel Nickerson, Cordes writes that the court will assemble on June 25, 1957 for the trial as the members of the court and court reporter have been granted top secret information neccesary for the case.In response to the "problem created at the Army Ballistic Missile Agency" that would eventually lead to Colonel Nickerson's referral to a court-martial, the Third Army Advisory Committee writes this letter to inform the Commanding General that one of them, Robert K. Bell, had consented to being Nickerson's attorney as they see Nickerson's actions as being in the best interest of the national defense and Army.Space Journal." data-url="/digitalcollections/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=82&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1950-1959&advanced%5B1%5D%5Belement_id%5D=41&advanced%5B1%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B1%5D%5Bterms%5D=In+this+issue%2C+articles+focus+heavily+on+the+exploration+of+space+and+the+particulars+of+human+activities+in+space%2C+including+%22the+space+man%27s+food%2C%22+research+on+how+weightlessness+affects+the+human+body%2C+and+the+lack+of+laws+governing+space.+Also+included+is+a+profile+of+Roy+Marquardt%2C+%22the+ramjet+man%22+and+founder+of+Marquardt+Aircraft+Company.+This+is+the+final+published+issue+of+%3Ci%3ESpace+Journal%3C%2Fi%3E.+">In this issue, articles focus heavily on the exploration of space and the particulars of human activities in space, including "the space man's food," research on how weightlessness affects the human body, and the lack of laws governing space. Also included is a profile of Roy Marquardt, "the ramjet man" and founder of Marquardt Aircraft Company. This is the final published issue of Space Journal.In this letter, Bell explains that the defense counsel still has not received approval for top secret security clearance, necessary to "properly defend the accused." Bell states that while the defense counsel would prefer not to request a delay of the proceedings, if the clearance is not granted, they may have no choice but to do so. The documents also include the original draft of the letter.In this letter, it is requested that May 13-17, 1957 be set as the dates of the Nickerson trial. It then details the reasons for these specific dates.In this letter, John S. Neel, the summer editor of the Crimson-White, the University of Alabama's student newspaper, congratulates the staff of the student-led Twilight Times on their first issue. Neel mentions in the letter how impressive it is that these students are able to produce their paper when they "are just going to school at night and holding down a regular job during the day."In this letter, Jones thanks Roberts, then a history teacher at Huntsville High School, for the opportunity to meet her students on their recent trip to Washington, D.C.In this letter, Nickerson thanks Gen. Pickering for his support and explains why he believes the Army is the best service branch to develop ballistic missiles. He also discusses the need for missiles in case of war with the Soviet Union. Nickerson was a staff officer at the Army Ballistic Missile Agency at Redstone Arsenal assigned to work on the Jupiter, the United States' first mid-range ballistic missile. He was arrested and court martialed for espionage in 1957 after releasing sensitive documents about the United States missile program to the press. At the time, Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson granted the Air Force sole authority to develop intermediate range ballistic missile systems. Nickerson disagreed with this policy, and in response, leaked documents that demonstrated the superiority of Army missiles compared to those developed by the Air Force. He eventually pled guilty to lesser charges and was suspended from the Army for one year and was fined $1,500. Dr. Wernher von Braun was among those who testified on Nickerson's behalf.In this letter, the Defense Counsel provides a list of witnesses for the defense in the case of John Nickerson.In this letter, Weaver writes to Lucas about concerns regarding Major Jeneral John B. Medaris. Weaver states that "according to my friends�Medaris was a selfish, overly ambitious and ruthless man who would stop at nothing to promote his own interests."In this transcript of the phone message to Bell from Walter Harper of Reynolds Metals, Bell is informed that Mr. Hunt will be arriving the following day and will try to land at the air strip at Redstone Arsenal. This information was asked to be passed on to Colonel Nickerson.Includes bibliographical references.; Original format: paperback book (42 pages); Cover title: Resources for freedom : the outlook of energy resources, volume III. Contains plans and analyses of potential future energy sources.Includes photographs of members of the Pettus family (some named, some unnamed) as well as correspondence and newspaper articles related to them as well.Japanese architect and engineer Hiroshi Kumagai drew this map of a moon base to accompany his article "A Proposal for a Village on the Moon."Jenkins requests the trial of Colonel Nickerson to be scheduled no earlier than the second week of August due to an important case he has the first week of August.Jenkins writes after the trial of Colonel Nickerson, stating that he is completely relaxed and trying to get back into office routine. He approximates the expenses in the Nickerson case and says that his fee would be satisfactory as the amount agreed upon by Nickerson and Bell. He concludes by stating that Nickerson came out of the trial "unscathed and unscarred" and sends his best to Bell and his wife. The Nickerson trial ended with the dropping of the Espionage Act and perjury charges in exchange for 15 minor counts of mishandling defense information. Nickerson was fined $1,500, reprimanded, and forbidden to exercise his command for a year. He was later sent to a military base in Panama and died in a car crash a few years later.Jenkins writes in reponse to Zimmer's letter of September 27, 1957 about Zimmer's upcoming visit to Knoxville for the Georgia Tech game. Jenkins writes that Bell has also accepted the invitation and will be there as well. This copy of the letter includes a message for Robert K. Bell as it was forwarded to him as well. Jenkins writes about a mutual friend, Kenneth Nugent, who called after the game. Jenkins tells Bell to thank Kenneth for the call and that he is sorry to have missed him.Jenkins writes in response to Bell's March 22 letter, addressing the various information that was included in Bell's letter and his ability to visit Huntsville for nine days to help prepare for the trial.Jenkins writes to Bell about Drew Pearson's book, U.S.A.--Second-Class Power?, of which, he mentions, has an entire chapter on Colonel Nickerson.Jenkins writes to Bell in response to a previous letter. They frequently exchange humorous stories through correspondence and Jenkins states that he will tell another when they meet in person again. Jenkins also expresses longing to get together with the entire defense counsel and their families and looks forward to doing so.Jenkins writes to invite Zimmer to the Tennessee-Georgia Tech game in Knoxville along with Robert K. Bell and his wife.Jenkins writes to Major General Crump Gavin citing his personal reasons why the Commanding General should approve the defense counsel's request for a continuance.Jenkins writes to Ridgeway in response to his letter to Charles Zimmer that his testimony would not be relevant and admissible in the case of Colonel Nickerson. Jenkins details in his letter why Ridgeway should reconsider and awaits his reply with interest.Jenkins writes to the Browns to inform them that Robert K. Bell and his wife will be in Knoxville for the Tennessee-Georgia Tech football game and states that they must come meet the Bells. Jenkins includes two paragraphs from a previous letter from Bell to demonstrate his personality.Jones sent this telegram in reponse to Bell's March 11th letter requesting information for the Nickerson case. He informs Bell that the information cannot be sent to him but may be purchased in a 15 volume book set.Jones writes to Bell and Jenkins in response to their letter of April 13, 1957 to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Department of the Army. With an oral request, the defense counsel had requested for the drop of Specification 1, Charge II. Jones states that as soon as a decision is made the convening authority will advise them of it.Juno II was developed by the Army Ballistic Missile Agency in Huntsville, Alabama.Kefauver writes to Jenkins stating that he has enclosed the letter from the Department of the Army regarding the Nickerson case. The following letter addressed to Senator Kefauver is from Major General J. H. Michaelis. In it Michaelis writes that after consideration, the disclosure of certain documents is "too minimal to justify directing or advising the convening authority to drop the charges." He also writes that non-judicial punishment would be "legally objectionable" as Nickerson's offense is not minor. The last letter states the same regarding the dropping of the charges.Klaus, Konrad, and Ingeborg Dannenberg attend Easter Services and return to 5901 Jumilla Ave. in Los Angeles, California for Easter celebrations, Spring 1956.Klaus, Konrad, and Ingeborg Dannenberg hunt for Easter eggs in Los Angeles, California in spring of 1956 at 5901 Jumilla Ave.Konrad and Ingeborg Dannenberg work on shoveling the driveway and front walk of their home at 5130 Panorama Drive in Huntsville, Alabama. February 1958.Konrad and Klaus Dannenberg go fishing outside of Ocala, Florida. Having successfully caught some fish, they then show someone butchering the fish for them. They then show the place where they're staying: Florida's Silver Springs. The film ends with a shot of the Prince of Peace Memorial. Summer 1959.Konrad and Klaus Dannenberg go for a plane trip in a Cessna 172. Shown are aerial shots of their neighborhood on Monte Sano in Huntsville, Alabama as well as Lake Guntersville. 1958.Konrad Dannenberg opens film by showing the woods around the Dannenberg residence covered with snow. Then film transitions to show a number of people trying to shovel out someone's car as well as Klaus and Ingeborg Dannenberg having a snowball fight and playing in the snow. February 1958.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg and others attend party at McCrary house in Birmingham, Alabama. In latter half group walks to a pond. May 1957.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg and others attend party at McCrary house in Birmingham, Alabama. Spring 1957.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg attend an office picnic at the McCrary household in Birmingham, Alabama. Near the end one of the attendees feeds a small herd of cattle. 1957.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg enjoy the pool at the Tradewinds Club where they're staying outside of Cape Canaveral, Florida. They're shown swimming, lounging in the sun, and using the diving board. June 1959.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg go down to vacation in Cape Canaveral, Florida. They are shown visiting the air and space museum (now called the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Center), stopping at Mac's Grove fruit stand, and leaving the Tradewinds Club. June 1959.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg go down to vacation in Cape Canaveral, Florida. They are shown visiting the air and space museum (now called the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Center), stopping at Mac's Grove fruit stand, and leaving the Tradewinds Club. Probably Summer 1959.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg opens Christmas presents on Panorama Drive, Huntsville, Alabama. Winter 1956.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg stay in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. While there, they also tour the old mill at Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. In these clips, they can be seen standing by some of the signs in the park as well as some of the vistas visible from the roadway. They also show the signs for Pigeon Forge as well as a look at the front and waterwheel of the building. Spring/Summer 1958.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg tour Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Here they see a number of bears as well as a scenic overlook from the Newfound Gap. 1958.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg tour the Ordnance Guided Missile School during its open house in 1957. Shown are many of the U.S. Army's latest missiles, such as the Lacrosse, Dart, Corporal, and Nike Ajax.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg vacation in Daytona Beach, Florida. In this episode, the Dannenbergs visit Cocoa Beach, Florida. August 1957.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg vacation in Daytona Beach, Florida. Shows family building a sandcastle and playing in the ocean surf. August 1957.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg vacation in Daytona Beach, Florida. They show pictures of the beach as well as souvenirs for sale nearby. August 1957.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg vacation in Daytona Beach, Florida. They show shots from around the inn where they are staying as well as them playing on the beach. August 1957.Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg visit Melbourne beach near Melbourne, Florida. All members of the family are shown playing in the surf as well as hunting for seashells. June 1959.L. C. Walker, Nickerson's uncle by marriage, asks Bell if he and another uncle by marriage could be permitted to sit in on the hearing. Bell responds that they will have seating space for Walker and Mr. Scott.Lawson writes a brief letter to Bell wishing him luck in the Nickerson case and saying he is the right person for the job. Bell responds calls the case a "Herculean one" and hopes he can fulfill the responsibility.Letter requests Ralph Wiltsie's presence at the trials of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. It also includes questions Wiltsie is to answer in a written statement and an anticipated range of dates he will be expected to give his testimony in court.Letter requests William Nichols' presence at the trial of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. It also includes questions Nichols is to answer in a written statement and an anticipated range of dates he will be expected to give his testimony in court.LibrariesList of names include Dr. Wernher von Braun, Dr. Ernest Stuhlinger, Lt. Gen. Edward M. Almond, Mayor Ralph Wiltsie, and more.List of names pertaining to the Nickerson case include Dr. Wernher von Braun, Dr. Ernst Stuhlinger, and Dr. Charles A. Lundquist among others.List of names, locations, and credentials of those who are a part of the trial panel in the case of United States vs. John C. Nickerson, Jr.Lucas writes concerning an enclosed document and thoughts regarding Colonel Medaris and the Nickerson case that had closed earlier that year. He closes by thanking Bell and his wife for their hospitality during his last stay in Huntsville.Lucas writes that after spending a day with the trial lawyer, he has become convinced that Colonel Nickerson is a valuable asset to the nation's defense and to the Army. Lucas continues to provide information he knows relevant to the case.Lucas writes to Bell after the Nickerson case and encloses a picture that was requested by Bell. He mentions in closing that Jenkins informed him he will recommend against an appeal. Bell thanks Lucas for the picture and writes he is happy to hear Jenkins recommends against appeal as Bell is having a difficult time keeping Nickerson's "big mouth shut and to forget the word 'appeal'.May wires Bell to congratulate him on the success of the Nickerson case and states that he is proud to be Bell's friend.Mayor Wiltsie writes to Nickerson in his defense, asking if he can be of any help in the trial such as testifying or giving a character witness.McDonald expresses interest in John C. Nickerson's case to Bell in this letter. He explains that he heard about the case from a friend, Ralph Wiltsie, who served under Colonel Nickerson during World War II. McDonald writes that Wiltsie is under the impression that the counsel will want to call him as a trial witness.Memorandum discussing the responsibilities intended to be given to the President regarding certain space-related activities.Messick writes to encourage Nickerson in his case, stating that he is confident Nickerson did what he believed to be in the best interest of the Army.Moore sends another case to Bell hoping it will be of interest to him in the Nickerson case.Moriarty offers his services as a witness during Nickerson's trial and why what he has to offer would be to their "mutual benefit." He encloses with the letter an outline of a complaint that may be beneficial to Nickerson's case as well as his own.Moss writes in response to the defense counsel's request of March 25, 1957 for information from the House Government Information Subcommittee. Moss states that all published hearings and reports on the subject are being mailed separately.NASA and MSFCNeumann calls Nickerson case a "personal matter" and writes that he is rooting for him and that he was the greatest Battalion Commander he had ever had.New Years Eve party at the Dannenbergs' house. Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg celebrate with the Gerd De Beek and William Schulze families on New Years Eve, 1957/1958.Nichols writes regarding a letter he received from Lt. Col. Barry that may be of some interest to Bell and the Nickerson case.Nichols writes to Bell to inform him of the supoena he received to appear in court on July 2nd. He states that he will proceed as requested unless he hears from Bell with other instructions.Nichols writes to Nickerson, reminiscing of their time in active duty together in various places and how he held Nickerson in "highest esteem." He expresses concern over charges that indicate espionage, stating that they are "without foundation." He offers to appear in Nickerson's behalf and recommends reaching out to Brigadier General Pickering as well.Nickerson thanks Pickering for the letters of support sent to his defense counsel. He also discusses ballistic surface-to-surface missiles and "scientific progress". He ends by requesting a deposition as Pickering will be in Europe in May, when the trial is scheduled to happen.Nickerson writes in reponse to the Bells' letter of November 26. Nickerson writes from his new location in Panama after he was sent there following his court-martial. He details life there and various aspects of his positions. He expresses that he wishes the Bells would visit. In his postscript, Nickerson explains why he has not written for so long.Nickerson writes to Bell about Bell's upcoming trip to Panama in May, 1958. He offers advice for travelling to Panama and various things to expect. He also asks Bell to type the enclosed letter to journalist Drew Pearson, and he called Nickerson asking for the trial record.Nickerson writes to the Chief of Manpower requesting a re-assignment on a temporary basis following his recent trial by court-martial at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. Nickerson reported back to duty on July 11, 1957 and writes that his newly assigned duties are "of relatively no importance to the Army of to ABMA." Nickerson requests a new assignment that allows him back at Redstone Arsenal.Not yet scanned. This folder contains correspondence between numerous individuals, get-well cards, photographs, and newspaper articles.Notes detail James, who suggested the name of Drew Pearson to Colonel Nickerson, and his actions as pertaining to the case.On behalf of the defense counsel, Charles R. Zimmer writes to the Army Staff Judge Advocate, Colonel Clifford F. Cordes, to request that the report of the Inspector General of the Department of the Army be downgraded from classified to unclassified. Zimmer states that he feels without this document being accessible to the defense counsel, the "defense in this case is being hampered."Perry responds to Bell's letter of June 10th regarding the possible accuser also being the reviewer in the Nickerson trial proceedings.Pickering writes a general letter about Colonel John c. Nickerson, Jr.'s character, stating that Nickerson was a man of "sterling character" and an "intelligent and highly valuable officer."Postcard sent from Venice to Mrs. W. W. Newman, or Ellen W. Newman, in Huntsville, Alabama by Columbia. The front shows a photograph of Columbia and Margie. This postcard was found in a blank envelope with "Mrs. W. W. Newman 427 Locust St. Huntsville Ala." printed on the flap.Pritchard writes to Ayers in response to his January 4, 1958 letter regarding the reinstatement of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. He details what he believes to be "the exact facts in the Nickerson case." He states that Nickerson was in violation of Army orders and therefore is not qualified to serve in a facility like Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama.Pritchard writes to Bell, sending a check for Colonel Nickerson to be used for any fines that would be imposed or for the expense of the defense of Nickerson. Bell responds with his sincere thanks and writes that he has given the check to Colonel Nickerson.Ray Jenkins sends the same letter to various senators in Washington D.C. in an effort to speed up the approval of top secret clearance for the defense counsel and advocate for non-judicial punishment for Colonel Nickerson rather than court-martial. He summarizes Nickerson's efficiency reports as well. Jenkins concludes by asking if the senator would convey the message and thinking of the defense counsel to the Secretary of Defense, Mr. Wilson.Report focusing on the problems of the satalite recovery system and the possible solutions for those problems.Report to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Working Group on Lunar and Planetary Surfaces.Richardson writes to the Chief of Manpower prior to Nickerson's letter to the Chief of Manpower of July 25. Richardson states that the orders that Nickerson is not to use duty time to modify the sentence imposed upon him or for appeal is inappropriate and "perhaps illegal". He also states that Nickerson's assignment to the ABMA is unfair and, like Nickerson, requests that he be re-assigned to Redstone Arsenal "until all legal proceedings in this case are complete."Robert K. Bell writes to Senator Bob Jones for help and information regarding the Nickerson case.Roberts writes to Nickerson about his case, expressing interest and stating that by knowing Nickerson's relatives, he is sure Nickerson is anything but disloyal. Roberts also writes that he will be in Huntsville sometime and hopes to arrange to talk with Nickerson.Ryan writes that he recently saw a picture of Bell in the New York Herald Tribune with Colonel Nickerson. He includes personal details of his life stating he remarried and recently took a trip to Europe. He reminisces of a Caribbean trip they took together a year before his first wife passed away. Ryan also congratulates Bell on the "wonderful result" of the trial. Bell responds, continuing to reminisce on the same Caribbean trip and states he hopes to travel out West and visit with Ryan while there. He concludes by thanking Ryan for the letter.Satterthwaite writes to Bell to aid him in the Nickerson case by providing suggestions for testimony and information regarding the information regarding the missile program, including its financial situation and impact if switched from the Army to the Air Force.SchoolsSchow writes this letter in response to Bell and Jenkins request for classified information. Schow states that the convening authority will determine the relevance of the material before allowing access.Sedrel writes on behalf of Nickerson's character, though "unacquainted with the details of this particular case."Several clips depicting holidays and an excursion to a nearby lake. Christmas [00:03] Family gathering [01:55] Lakes and mountains [03:48]Several letters between Bell and Jenkins detail various things from their daily lives, humorous exchanges, the upcoming Tennessee-Georgia Tech football game they are gathering for, and a potential new case Jenkins has regarding workplace injuries and Bell's advice regarding the matter. Bell also includes a few updates on articles that have been published on the vindication of Colonel John Nickerson.Smith writes to "Pat" with information as the former president of the court-martial, that would be beneficial to the defense counsel. "Pat" most likely is one of the members of the defense counsel as Smith refers to "you and Buster" several times throughout his letter, "Buster" being the nickname for Robert K. Bell, defense attorney.Sparkman thanks Nickerson for sending a booklet he had requested. He also requests Nickerson to send information on a long range flight conducted by ABMA directly to Erik Bergaust for an interview Bergaust did on Sparkman.Study regarding the three-stage carrier vehicle E-1 engines.T. C. King writes to the Secretary of Defense, Neil H. McElroy, regarding the Nickerson case, calling it the "second Billy Mitchell case". He encourages McElroy to restore Nickerson to active duty, return to Redstone Arsenal, promote Nickerson and remove Medaris. The Adjutant General , Herbert Jones, replies that promotions are based on the officers' entire records and Nickerson plead guilty. King's reponse is included. This exchange of letters was forwarded to Robert K. Bell in the interest of the case.Technical Report surrounding meteorites and their ballistics.The album includes photos of the Confederate monument and banners and decorations on the street.The author provides information to Colonel Zimmer about Colonels Sisson and Townsend. Though the author signed the letter, possibly Jimmie, it is difficult to read and they provide no last name.The deBeers meet up with the Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg at Zoder's Court in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. They then show themselves relaxing by the pool, as well as exploring and playing in the creek that runs next to the inn. Spring/Summer 1958.The defense counsel believes that the Commanding General or Convening Authority is both the accuser and the reviewer in the proceeding. Bell asks Perry in this letter for any "citations" on that particular point.The Defense Counsel writes to the Commanding General, Third United States Army requesting "top secret clearance for all members of the General Court Martial, the Court Reporter, and the Civilian Counsel n the case of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr."The Defense Counsel writes to the Commanding General, Third United States Army, requesting a continuance of trial of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr., citing the failure of the government to approve their request for top secret clearance as the reason. The defense counsel details how the clearance is vital to Nickerson's defense.The entry describes a meeting during which Lundquist, Wernher von Braun, Ernst Stuhlinger, and John O'Keefe discuss the possibility of a Russian satellite launch and the U.S. Navy's Project Vanguard.The first half of this film shows the outside of the Dannenbergs' new house being painted. Also shown are Konrad, Ingeborg and Klaus inspecting the new dwelling. The latter half of the film shows the construction crew digging a path for a pipe to be run into the building, presumably for septic waste. Fall 1958.The group gave out autographs during their visit to Redstone Arsenal in 1959. A news clipping with a photograph of five of the seven astronauts in Huntsville is attached.The information card inside the can notes, "Christmas 1956. 4th July 1957."The initial phase of the JUNO V space vehicle development program, as presented herein, provides for a static demonstration and a total of four flight feasibility tests. The latter two flights will give the U.S. its first payload capability in excess of 10,000 lb in mid 1961. The objective of the overall program is to provide a reliable, economical, and flexible carrier vehicle with relatively large payload capability for orbital and space missions at the earliest possible date.The Konrad, Klaus, and Ingeborg Dannenberg see the Pigeon Forge pottery building. The rest of the film shows where the Dannenbergs are staying in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, in an inn called Zoder's Court. They show the entrance and courtyard, as well as the cottages where guests stay. Spring/Summer 1958.The label on the inside of the can notes, "B&W Jeff horse back riding. Picnic with Dave 1951. Christmas 1950."The label on the inside of the can notes, "Optimist Picnic. Parade. Memphis Zoo about 1952."The letter notifies Roberts of her appointment as an instructor in history at the University of Alabama Huntsville Center. Morton notes that Roberts was to receive an honorarium of $200 for teaching January 6-March 20, 1950.The members of the group were all children of German engineers who were brought to the United States under Operation Paperclip. The clippings include photos of the group with their new immigration registration cards.The order calls to convene a General Court-Martial at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama for the trial of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. of the Army Ballistic Missle Agency. The document lists the names of the members of the members and counsel.The pamphlet includes a reprint of an article from RCAA publication Space Journal, a history of the organization with photos, and membership information.The photo is signed by Von Braun, Mrazek, and Huston.The photos show scenes from the sesquicentennial festivities in and around the square, including people dressed in early nineteenth century attire, storefronts, and street decorations.The purpose of this report is to present an investigation to determine the feasible, practical and economical method of transporting the JUNO V thrust unit. This includes the first phase of transporting between Fabrication Laboratory, Systems Analysis and Reliability Laboratory and to the test stand, as well as the later phases, onto the Redstone Arsenal loading docks and from there down the Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to the Atlantic Missile Range, Florida.; Transportation and Packaging Section, Systems Support Equipment Laboratory.The request of March 28, 1957 asks for top secret clearance for the members of the General Court-Martial, the Court Reporter, and the Civil Counsel as classified information is vital to the defense of Colonel Nickerson. This letter from Lt. Col. John S. Tyler states that the request was forwarded to the Army Ballistic Missile Agency and that the request would be cleared for the "highest clearance necessary for the proper disposition of the case".The sign in front of the missile reads, "Hermes Guided Missile, U.S. Army Ordnance, Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala."The tank on the left is labeled "V-2 Alcohol Container," while the tank on the right is labeled "V-2 Liquid Oxygen Container." On the far right of the photo is the "V-2 Propulsion Unit." In the background are various businesses, including P. M. Woodfin Cotton, Anderson Clayton & Co. Cotton Buyers, and First National Bank.The transcript details a conversation regarding the necessity of military counsel being present during the conference with Colonel Bengston, Captain Ledford, and Colonel Nickerson and under whose orders was the military counsel under.These documents include the draft of the letter and the final letter. Zimmer writes to Ridgway regarding his testimony and its importance in the Nickerson trial. Zimmer also asks for Ridgway's opinion on the "necessity of an Army commander exercising immediate and direct control" over defense weapons.These drafts of the letter and final letter to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence requesting highly classified information to be made available to the Court in order to "insure a proper defense" in the Nickerson case. These documents also include a letter from Bell to Ray H. Jenkins asking him to read the draft of the letter before Bell sends it and also asks about traveling to Washington the following week.These handwritten copies contain the testimony of Mr. Weisman.These handwritten notes include general information from the case of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. Topics include general information and assessment related to the missile program, particularly in the transfer of the program from Army to Air Force direction. It also includes notes on the postponement of the trial.These letters include information pertaining to the Nickerson case. Almond expresses desire to "get something in motion to subdue the unnecessary and trivial expressions of � General Medaris". The letters also mention various correspondence that was included in the exchange of information. Both men advocate for the "cause" of Colonel Nickerson's actions. Bell was Nickerson's attorney during his trial.These notes contain detailed information about Dr. Ernest Stuhlinger including his background, experience, training, knowledge of John C. Nickerson, Jr., his thoughts on the Wilson Memo, and the Jupiter missile program.These notes include a summary of the court proceedings, the order in which testimonies were heard or stipulations were read, and a seating chart at the top.These notes related to Dr. Wernher von Braun's testimony and knowledge of the situation surrounding Colonel Nickerson. It also includes factual information on the missile program and its switch from Army control to Air Force control.These three reports on Nickerson by various military officers testify to his character and military service.These trial notes include information given by a witness named James during his final testimony. James states that he is the one who suggested the name of journalist Drew Pearson to Colonel Nickerson.These voluntary statements were made in the office of Robert K. Bell. The first by Mrs. John C. Nickerson and the second by Dr. Wernher von Braun.This article, "Army 'Leak' Probe Agitates Redstone", published in the February 1957 issue, details secret information that went public in 1957 through Drew Pearson. The "leak" concerns the "Wilson Memorandum" that transfers the Army's role to the Air Force in the development and control of guided and ballistic missiles and rockets. The leak is traced back to Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. The article states that the "prevailing opinion is that Col. Nickerson is being made a scapegoat by persons very high up in the Army." The article further details the events that led to the court martial of Colonel Nickerson.This card was sent from the U. S. Department of Justice Immigration and Naturalization Service in Atlanta, Georgia to William August Schulze. The card serves as notification of his naturalization hearing at the Post Office Building in Birmingham, Alabama, on November 11, 1954. Typed instructions at the bottom of the card read, "BRING YOUR ALIEN REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU." Schulze was later naturalized in Huntsville on April 14, 1955.This character testimony has no known author nor is it clear of whom the author is speaking about.This compilation covers periods in Nickerson's career from 1939 to 1953. In includes various reporting officers writing of Nickerson's character, actions, and command.This document contains various letters of appreciation received by Colonel Nickerson, efficiency reports, testimonies of Nickerson's character, certificates of achievement, and other services and recommendations pertaining to Nickerson.This folder contains newspaper clippings, essays, papers, photographs of J.W. Judd in various events, correspondence regarding the auctioning of furniture, and a note regarding the contents or people on a steamboat.This folder contains the Old Gainesville paper by Thaddeus Holt, numerous photographs, paintings, papers and scripts.This handwritten document contains notes for a witness examination by both the prosecution and defense during the trial of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.This handwritten letter to Drew Pearson from Robert K. Bell details Colonel Nickerson's dealings with Pearson and the "Considerations on the Wilson Memorandum" that contained classified information.This handwritten note states that "he" is unable to inform the court-martial of the "essential components" of the defense without disclosing top secret information.This handwritten note states that Colonel Nickerson "has pleaded guilty." It also notes that there are stipulations in the charges that are duplicates. It also contains the names of various people involved with the case including Dr. Stuhlinger, Dr. von Braun and General Pickering.This includes clarifications from the interrogation of General Medaris and other various information.This is an extract from Special Orders Number 135 regarding Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.This is the fifth of Charles A. Lundquist's journals in which he wrote various things during his time as a NASA scientist where he managed research on satellites and rockets at the Army Missile Ballistic Agency. It contains various notes and equations relating to the satellite program, multiple calls and conversations with NASA and military officials, notes on conferences and trips Lundquist took, test results, the lunar probe and corresponding log, radar, the firing of #49, and various presentations attended.This is the first of Charles A. Lundquist's journals in which he wrote various things during his time as a NASA scientist where he managed research on satellites and rockets at the Army Missile Ballistic Agency. It contains various notes on the satellite program, conversations with Dr. Ernst Stuhlinger, tracking flare problems, notes from the presentation at Planeto Cocoa, more notes and various equations, photoflash notes, two purposes of initial tracking, orbit distance and times, time accuracy from stars, the Reinbolt-14, questions for Dr. Schmid, the JPL Transmitter, radio schemes, a phone call transcript to Resnick, photocell questions, notes from a meeting with Dr. Wernher von Braun, the contents of the RSA Proposal, a comparison of light sources, other various phone call transcripts, multiple proposals, notes on the Whipple Report, Missile #29, photography on Missile #27, an illustration of Redstone Arsenal, RF Ignition Tests, and other various notes, proposals, equations, experiments, calls, correspondence, and tests relating to the space program.This is the fourth of Charles A. Lundquist's journals in which he wrote various things during his time as a NASA scientist where he managed research on satellites and rockets at the Army Missile Ballistic Agency. It contains various notes and equations relating to the satellite program, multiple calls and conversations with NASA and military officials, notes on conferences and trips Lundquist took, test results, the Hambree Research Program, lab notes, and a satellite positions map.This is the second of Charles A. Lundquist's journals in which he wrote various things during his time as a NASA scientist where he managed research on satellites and rockets at the Army Missile Ballistic Agency. It contains various notes and equations relating to the satellite program, multiple calls and conversations with NASA and military officials, notes on conferences and trips Lundquist took, test results, notes from the JPL-ABMA Conference, data from Missile #29, various proposals and test proposals, and graphs of satellite lifetimes.This is the sixth of Charles A. Lundquist's journals in which he wrote various things during his time as a NASA scientist where he managed research on satellites and rockets at the Army Missile Ballistic Agency. It contains various notes and equations relating to the satellite program, multiple calls and conversations with NASA and military officials, notes on conferences and trips Lundquist took, test results, discussions on problems of missiles, power and weight summaries, various visits Lundquist received, his work load, and notes on the Explorer VII meeting at NASA headquarters.This is the summary of the testimony of a witness in the Nickerson case. He is referred to as "B" throughout the document.This is the third of Charles A. Lundquist's journals in which he wrote various things during his time as a NASA scientist where he managed research on satellites and rockets at the Army Missile Ballistic Agency. It contains various notes and equations relating to the satellite program, multiple calls and conversations with NASA and military officials, notes on conferences and trips Lundquist took, test results, schedules, notes from the JPL meetings, the trajectory of Missile #29, and various predictions.This issue discusses at length the competition in science, technology, and engineering between the United States and the Soviet Union, including comparisons of developments in missiles, satellites, and educational systems. This issue also includes plans for a village on the Moon. Includes the subscription card inserted in the center of the issue.This issue includes a statement announcing Space Journal's termination of all connections with the U.S. military and with the Rocket City Astronomical Association. At the time, commander of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency (ABMA) at Redstone Arsenal Gen. John B. Medaris was concerned that the publishers and writers, all in the employ of ABMA, were using their government positions for personal gain through the magazine. Topics covered in the issue include the dangers and feasibility of space travel, designing buildings for life on the Moon, and the existence of life elsewhere in the universe.This issue of Space Journal includes articles written by Fred L. Whipple, Hermann Oberth, and Ernst Stuhlinger, as well as a foreword by Wernher von Braun. The issue also includes drawings for an observatory to be built at the top of Monte Sano Mountain in Huntsville, Alabama. Produced by the Rocket City Astronomical Association (now known as the Von Braun Astronomical Society), Space Journal was published in Huntsville from 1957 to 1959. This digitized copy was generously provided by Jeff Bennett at the Von Braun Astronomical Society (VBAS).This letter acknowledges the receipt of a letter, an envelope for delivery, two courtesty copies, and a carbon copy of various letters.This letter addressed to both Robert and his wife details personal correspondence about various daily activities of Jenkins' life.This letter details the committee's agreement with Nickerson's actions, believing he was acting "for what he thought was the best interest of the national defense." They advocate for the inclusion of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency team on the intermediate-range ballistic missile program. The committee states that trial by court-martial would not reflect the many accomplishments Nickerson has made for the Army weapon program and feel it unnecessary.This letter from the Defense Counsel requests a continuance of the trial of Colonel John C. Nickerson due to the counsel still waiting on a response to their request for top secret clearance for access to pertinent information for the trial and the delay of the release of the pre-trial investigation to the civilian defense counsel. A letter from John Nickerson follows, detailing how without top secret clearance, he is unable to provide his civilian counsel with "essential components of the real issues in my defense without divulging information that is now classified." Multiple copies are included.This letter includes an attached letter from Martindale-Hubbell, Inc. which "speaks for itself" regarding the subject Jenkins in writing about. He states that he is writing Bell in "strictest confidence." The letter from Martindale-Hubbell, Inc. details a confidential report on Keller Smith submitted by Jenkins on July 5, 1957. It also includes information regarding Robert K. Bell's "rating" and that it has "not gone without our attention."This letter is in response to Bell's letter of March 22, 1957 to the Commanding General, Third United States Army. Cordes confirms the reception of Bell's request for the setting of the trial during the week of May 13-17, 1957 and states that Major General Crump Garvin has postponed it to May 15, 1957.This letter is the first request of a continuance of the trial of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. by the defense counsel due to waiting on top secret clearance for information pertinent to the case and other various reasons.This letter is written to testify of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.'s character. Hines writes that Nickerson showed himself to be "completely trustworth, security conscious, and loyal at all times."This letter outlines the defense counsel's request for access to flassified information in reference to a previous letter received from the Office of the Commanding General, Third United States Army.This letter requests a pre-trial conference be held on the 26th or 27th of April, 1957.This letter requests Robertson's presence at the Nickerson trial as a defense witness and a written statement in response to several questions listed in the letter.This letter requests William Nichols to be present at the trial as a defense witness and a written statement from Nichols to detail what his testimony would be. The letter includes questions for Nichols to answer in the written statement.This letter states that Nickerson sent two letters and a statement concerning member of the Court. However, this is the only letter in the collection.This letter thanks Bell for the courtesy extended to Almond and Major Fergusson's visit to his office and expresses well wishes to Bell's wife. Almond details a few aspects of his stay in Huntsville in this letter.This letter was written in response to Bell's June 13, 1957 letter to the Commanding General, Third United States Army requesting the trial of Colonel Nickerson to be postponed until late July or early August. Cordes informs Bell that this request has been denied and the trial will proceed as originally planned on June 25, 1957 and states that no further delay could be permitted.This letter was written in response to Bell's May 27, 1957 letter to the Commanding General, Third United States Army requesting top secret clearance for necessary information related to the Nickerson case. According to Cordes, Bell and Jenkins were granted access through Lt. Col. Charles Zimmer.This map was drawn by William W. Varnedoe, Jr. and published by the Monte Sano Civic Association. It shows Monte Sano's neighborhoods, the state park, and the mountain's natural features, including springs and caves. The map also notes changes in elevation.This memo details an upcoming trip to Washington and the scheduled appointments with various senators and military officials in regard to the Nickerson case. The memo states that it would be preferred is all charges and specifications dropped and consider a reinvestigation and punishment. It includes other information regarding the case.This memo was written about a conversation earlier that day. Zimmer tells Bell that after discussing with Lieutenant Cole, they agree that Colonel Nickerson should not be tried on any other charges than the first ten specification to Charge I.This note states that according to "certain rules of evidence" established by the Federal courts, all information that is necessary for the case must be made available "regardless of the classification of the evidence."This order outlines the charges brought against Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr. and the specifications that come with each charge. It also details how Nickerson pled and the sentence associated with the charges. Nickerson was suspended from rank for one year, charged $1,500 per month for fifteen months, and was to be reprimanded. The sentence was adjudged on June 29, 1957.This paper by John Bensko and other members of the lunar research group provides preliminary information on scientific instrumentation used for lunar exploration.This paper presents a "realistic model of atmospheric properties based on reliable observations and current theories" according to the abstract found on page xv. This 1956 ARDC model was meant to be used as the "basis for engineering and design work performed."This paper, which was presented at a Semi-Annual Meeting of the American Rocket Society, traces the role of the United States Army in national space activities. Incorporated in the report are photographs illustrating the evolution of the satellite and space program.This pass was issued by the Office of the Chief of Ordnance, Research and Development Division Suboffice (Rocket), at Fort Bliss, Texas.This personal letter from Robert K. Bell details personal health conditions and an upcoming trip to Washington.This photo was taken at the time of Roberts' doctoral graduation from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. She was the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in history from the University of Alabama. On either side of her are Howard C. Elliot, Jr., Ph.D. in biochemistry, and Elmer Dean Calloway, Ph.D. in chemistry.This photograph shows "Wendy and her mother," as identified on the back.This report io the second in a scrics of reports on the JUNO V Space I Vehicle Development Program and indicates the present status of the overall I program. The objective of the overall program is to provide a reliable, economical, and flexible carrier vehicle with relatively large payload capability for orbital and space missions at the earliest possible date.This section contains an essay of historic sites in Madison County, Alabama as well as historic site applications for historic sites in Madison County, Contains descriptions and context for each historic site, why the site should be considered one. Handwritten notes are scribbled across some of the pages, pointing out and correcting typos, making editing suggestions and scratching out lines entirely.This section contains correspondence (both typed and handwritten, envelopes, newspaper clippings and handwritten notes relating to the genealogy of Ruth Elizabeth Pettus.This section contains documents and maps related to a historical survey.This speech was given by Wernher von Braun, then the director of the Development Operations Division at the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, at the 1958 ASME-ARS Aviation Conference in Dallas, Texas.This statement insists the charges and specifications against Colonel Nickerson "greatly enlarge on any activities or indiscretion that the Colonel might possibly have committed." The counsel states the Nickerson was simply acting out of enthusiasm to serve the Army. It states that Colonel Charles Zimmer and 1st Lt. Lewis Cole have been assigned to Nickerson's defense.This submitted list of additional witness was in addition to the list submitted on April 25, 1957.Thompson answers Zimmer's request for information about two colonels and Major General Powell. While Thompson states he is not acquainted with the two colonels, he does provide a personal evaluation of the character of Major General Powell.To clarify his intentions of the actions he took that led him to be court-martial, John C. Nickerson, Jr. writes a detailed document outlining three points. This set of documents includes two drafts of his message.Topics included on the front page of this newspaper include the Jupiter missile developed by the German Rocket Team and the announcement that it had circled the globe, and other various space topics.TransportationUAH held classes at West Huntsville High School in the 1950s before the university had its own campus.Utilities and ServicesVarious handwritten notes on aspects of the Nickerson trial including published news articles, the Jupiter missile and army ballistic missile agency, and statements made by Dr. von Braun.Various handwritten notes on the Army missile program and other information pertaining to the case of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.Webster sends three copies of the same letter to Congressman Frederic Coudert, Jr., Senator Irving M. Ives, and Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker, asking them to take "an immediate active interest in the pending army court martial" of Colonel John C. Nickerson. He testifies to Nickerson's character and his value to the national defense system.Webster writes saying he thinks Wilson does a good job running the nation's defense system and because of that, Webster asks Wilson to evaluate Nickerson's performance of duty and would feel "thoroughly disillusioned to see such a 1st class officer sacked."Webster writes to wish Bell and Nickerson good luck in the case and send copies of letters that may have information useful to the defense of Nickerson.William Nichols writes to Robert K. Bell, enclosing a letter from Lieutenant Colonel William G. Barry. The enclosed letter requests William Nichols' presence at the Nickerson trial at an undetermined date. It states that a subpoena will be sent when a date is set.Wilson writes to Bell to congratulate him on the Nickerson case and states that he has been "avidly reading the newspaper accounts of the Nickerson trial" but still believes that Bell did a "terrific" job defending Colonel Nickerson.Wm. Lowe and Greenback PartyWorks expresses sympathy toward Nickerson and the situation he is in asking, "�what's happening to the Army?" Works offers a character witness or any deposition or testimony that would help his case.Written by John F. Roehm, this report covers a summary of reports of Colonel John C. Nickerson, Jr.'s efficiency from his former Battery Executive Officer and regimental basketball boach.Written testimony of Brigadier General A. J. Kinney, Director of the Office of information Services, Department of the Air Force, as presented if he were "present in court". No signatures of the defense counsel, accused, or trial counsel are on the document.Written testimony of Edward Hull, assistant editor of Missiles and Rockets Magazine, as presented if he were "present in court". Signed by the defense counsel, the accused, and the trial counsel.Written testimony of Erik Bergaust, managing editor of Missiles and Rockets Magazine, as presented if he were "present in court". Signed by the defense counsel, the accused, and the trial counsel.Written testimony of John A. Baumann, employee of the Radio Corporation of America, presented if he were "present in court". No signatures of the defense counsel, accused, or trial counsel are on the document.Written testimony of Maurice W. Roche, administrative assistant for the Office of the Secretary of Defense, as presented if he were "present in court". Signed by the defense counsel, the accused, and the trial counsel.Written testimony of William C. Pritchard, Colonel with the Army Physical Evaluation Board at Walter Reed Hospital, as presented if he were "present in court". Page two missing. Handwritten note at the bottom says, "2d page only had signatures."Written testimony of William F. Hunt, employee of Reynolds Metals Company, as presented if he were "present in court". No signatures of the defense counsel, accused, or trial counsel are on the document.Zimmer writes to Lt. Colonel Willaim G. Barry with the stipulations that will not be accepted in the case of Colonel John C. Nickerson. Creator Select...Chattanooga TimesHuntsville TimesRedstone Rocket9330 Technical Service UnitAdamson, O. E.Agee, Forrest J.Agee, RuckerAkens, David S.Alabama Power CompanyAlmond, Edward M.Alverson, Jesse M., Jr.American Association of University WomenAndrews, Clarence LeroyArmy Ballistic Missile Agency (U.S.)Army Ballistic Missile Agency (U.S)Association of GA., Inc.Ayers, Harry M.Bache, A. D.Bailey, Edna R.Baker, John W., 1886-Barry, William G.Bates, M. Burdette, Mrs.Baumann, John A.Beale, W. L., Jr.Bell, Robert K.Bensko, John, Jr.Bergaust, ErikBoles, W. J.Bomar, Paul V.Brannon, Peter A.Brewer, EdwinBrewer, William C., Jr., -2016Breyfogle, Millard H.Brown, Carl C.Brownlow, Margaret C.Brucker, Wilber M.Bull, Jacqueline, 1911-1987Burwell, DudleyC. J. RCabaniss, Allen, 1911-1997Cabaniss, Frances C.Calloway, R. B.Campbell, George W.Chapin, R. M., Jr.City of Huntsville (Ala.)Cole, Frances WyattCole, LewisCole, Lewis G.Colonial Press (Birmingham, Alabama)Colton, J. H.Cooperative Study of Secondary SchoolCordes, C. F.Cox, R. H.Cram, George FCram, George F.Dannenberg, KonradDelta Kappa Gamma SocietyEckhoff, Mark G.Ecroyd, Donald H.Edwards, O. B.EmmaEvins, Joe L.Falkowski, EvelynFerguson, Hill, 1877-1971Fisk, Sarah HuffFrances, Roberts C.Gandrud, Pauline Jones, 1904-1980Gardner, James P.George C. Marshall Space Flight CenterGeorge, H. CharlesGibson, C. J.Glennan, Thomas KeithGlor, Milton T., Rev.Grant, GeorgeGray, Frank A.Green, RicheyH. L. Pearsall & Sons, FloristsHaleHallowell, John H. (John Hamilton), 1913-1991Hamill, J. P.Hamilton, J. S.Hamm, W. G.Hammond, Paul F.Hamner, KatieHarper, Josephine L. (Josephine Louise), 1920-Harper, WalterHarrison, E. H.Henderson, KateHerrin, JamesHickey, Thomas F.Hildebrand, William, Jr.Hill, ListerHines, Charles B.Hoffman, Philip G. (Philip Guthrie), 1915-2008Morton, J.R.Holsonback, B. L.Holt, ThaddeusHoole, William Stanley, 1903-1990Hough, JohnnieHuddleston, George, Jr.Hull, EdwardHunt, William F.Huntsville (Ala.)Huntsville City Board of EducationHuntsville High School (Ala.)Jenkins, Ray H.JessieJohnson, A. J.Johnson, Charles C.Johnston, Mark, Rev.Jones, BarbaraJones, BobJones, HerbertJones, Kathleen P.Jones, MaryJones, Robert E.Jones, Robert Emmett, 1912-1997Jones, Stanley W.Jordan, BethJudd, S. W.Kefauver, EstesKelly, Maud McLureKendall, Ralph J., Rev.King, T. C.Kinney, A. J.Koelle, H. H. (Heinz Hermann), 1925-Kumagai, HiroshiLancaster, J. L.LaTourrette, JohnLawson, James L.Little Learner's PaperLittle, BertLittle, BillLivingston State CollegeLook magazineLosch, Richard B., Rev.Lucas, Jim G.Lundquist, Charles A.Mackay-Smith, AlexanderMarlowe, Cora B.Martin & AllardyceMay, GuthrieMcCanless, George F., Jr.McCarriar, Herbert G., Jr., Rev.McCormick, JohnMcDonald, Douglas H.McLendon, Jonathon C.Mesick, B. S.Messick, BenMichaelis, J. H.Minzner, R. A.Mitchell, S. AugustusMonroe Printing CompanyMoody, Jon R.Moore, A. B.Moore, PersonMoore, S. E.Moriarty, Harry M.Morton, J. HarrisMorton, J.R.Morton, John R.Moss, John E.Murphy, James L., Jr.Nash, JoNational Cotton Council of AmericaNaysmith, NormaNeel, John S.Neumann, NorbertNichols, WilliamNichols, William F.Nickerson, CarolNickerson, John C.Nickerson, John C., Jr.Palmer, T. W.Parker, HaroldParsley, Gertrude MortonPayne, N. M.Perry, Walter E.Pettus, CharlottePettus, John PaytonPettus, William HenryPickering, James A.Pitt, Elizabeth StewartPorter, Kirkbride & Co.Price, Jones & Co.Pritchard, William C.Pritchard, William S.Rand, McNally and CompanyRath, Douglas S.Record, James, 1918-Richardson, Patrick W.Rinehart, John SargentRipley, W. S.Roberts Ellen D.Roberts, Baker L.Roberts, Dr. FrancesRoberts, EdnaRoberts, Ellen D.Roberts, Frances C.Roberts, Kenneth A.Roberts, Mary WatsonRobertson, JulianRobinson, GusRoche, Maurice W.Rocket City Astronomical AssociationRoehm, John F.Rogers, John A., Jr.Rudolph, Arthur Louis Hugo, 1906-Rudolph, Marilou AlstonRuppe, Harry O.Russell, BessieRyan, Thomas C.Satterthwaite, Richard W.Saturn Vehicle TeamSchenk, Gretchen KniefSchow, Robert A.Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co.Sedrel, HaroldShenk, WilliamSilverstein, AbeSimon, Leslie E.Sleepy Hollo MotelSmith, Fred B.Smith, Mary H.Smith, Michael G.Smith, RobertSoutherland, R. H.Space Enterprises, Inc.Sparkman, John J.Spragins, William E.St. Alban's (Church : Gainesville, Ala.)Stacy, P. H.Straly, Warren H.Stuart, William B.Stuhlinger, Ernst, 1913-2008Sulzby, James F., Jr.Summersell, Charles Grayson, 1908-1987Teachers' Retirement System of AlabamaThe American Southern Publishing CompanyThe First National Bank Huntsville, AlabamaThe First National Bank Huntsville, Alabama, Installment Loan DepartmentThe Gainesville DispatchThe Huntsville TimesThe University of Alabama Graduate SchoolThird Army Advisory Committee, Huntsville, AlabamaThompson, J. R.TimeTodd, AshfordToftoy, Holger N. (Holger Nelson), 1902-1967Top of Alabama Regional Council of GovernmentsTruman, Harry S.Tyler, John S.U.S. Army Ordnance DepartmentUnited States. ArmyUnited States. Army Ballistic Missile AgencyUnited States. Army Ballistic Missile Agency. Development Operations DivisionUnited States. Army Ballistic Missile Agency. Development Operations Division.United States. Department of JusticeUnited States. Department of Justice. Immigration and Naturalization ServiceUnited States. National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of Alabama in HuntsvilleUniversity of Alabama. Office of Admission and RecordsVarnedoe, William W., Jr.Varner, Sarah A.Vinson, CarlVinson, LouiseVitra Engineering CompanyVon Braun, Wernher, 1912-1977Von Braun, Wernher.Walker, L. C.Watson, ErnestWatson, GaylordWatts, WilderWaugh, William J.Weaver, Don E.Weaver, HerbertWebster, J. B.Webster, J. BancroftWhatley, George C., IIIWilliamson, J. A.Wilson, JackWiltsie, Ralph M.Works, Robert C.Yon, William A., Rev.ZaraZimmer, CharlesZimmer, Charles R. Publisher Select...Alabama Post Card Co., Bessemer, Ala.Color by Wayne FloydAnderson News Company, Florence, Ala.C. J. O'Brien, Ridgewood, N. J.Dexter Press, Inc. West Nyack, NYFloyd Sandlin, Huntsville, AlabamaTichnor Bros., Inc., Boston, Mass.O'Brien Color Studios, Fort Myers, Florida.Dexter Press, Inc., West Nyack, N.Y.Scenic South Card Co., Bessemer, Ala.Universal Photo Shop, Huntsville, Ala.Dexter Press, Pearl River, N. Y.University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections, Huntsville, AlabamaUniversity of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections, Huntsville, Alabama Temporal Coverage Remove filter...1950-1959 Subject Select...Alabama–History–Huntsville, Madison County“Rocket City USA”Abingdon PlaceAcademic achievementAcademic costumeAccountsAdministration of estatesAdvertisingAerodynamicsAeronautical engineersAlabama–EducationAlabama–GeographyAlabama–HistoryAlabama–History–1860-1955Alabama–History–Antebellum periodAlabama–History–Huntsville, Madison CountyAlabama–History–Madison CountyAlabama. 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(Lars Pederson), 1891-Radio stationsRagland, John D.Rather, John DanielReceiptsRedstone Arsenal (Ala.)Redstone missileReligionReligious conversionReportsResearchResearch and developmentResponsibilitiesRésumésRetirementRhett, Robert Barnwell, 1800-1876Roberts, Frances C.Rocket City Astronomical AssociationRocket Development Division--HistoryRocketryRockets (Aeronautics)--LaunchingRockets (Aeronautics)--Ramjet enginesRudolph, Arthur Louis Hugo, 1906-Saint Augustine (Fla.)Sales accountingSalisbury (N.C.)SalutationsSan Antonio (Tex.)San Fransisco (Calif.)SatellitesSatellites--OrbitsSatilitesSaturn launch vehiclesSaturn ProjectSaturn Project (U.S.)Saturn S-2 stageSaturn stagesScholarships, fellowships, etc.SchoolsSchools (Huntsville, Ala.)Schulze, Gertrud MetaSchulze, William AugustScience--Study and teachingScientists--United StatesSequoyah, 1770?-1843Shandelle, JohnSlaverySmith, Cartlos GreeneSnowSoldiersSolid propellant rocketsSouthern States–Politics and governmentSpace flightSpace flight to MarsSpace lawSpace raceSpace race--United States--History--20th centurySpace sciencesSpace vehiclesSpace vehicles--Landing--MoonSparkman, John, 1899-1985Speeches, addresses, etcSpragins familySputnik satellitesSt. Alban's (Church : Gainesville, Ala.)StandardsStatement of Advanced Work and ResearchStatisticsSteamboatsSteamboats in photographySteamboats in scriptsStudent activitiesStudent newspapers and periodicalsStudent recordsStuhlinger, Ernst, 1913-2008Supersonic wind tunnelsSurveySurveyingSurveysSwimmingSylacauga (Ala.)TaiwanTalladega (Ala.)Talladega County (Ala.)TaxesTeachers' contractsTeachingTechnology--Soviet UnionTelescopesTennessee Land CompanyTennessee RiverTennessee River Valley–HistoryThe Alabama ChurchmanThe Draper Manuscript CollectionThe First National Bank Building (Huntsville, Ala.)The Henderson National Bank (Huntsville, Ala.)The Huntsville ParkerThe Huntsville TimesThe Huntsville Weekly DemocratThe W. 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