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Sister Rosemary Lynch and unidentified protestor holding posters: photographic print

Date

1986 (year approximate)

Description

Protestors at the Nevada Test Site. Sister Rosemary Lynch is pictured at the left, other protestor unidentified. Protestors hold signs saying: "Peace & every good" and " Russia stopped testing. Why don't we?" circa 1986.

Image

Photograph of people, Pueblo Grande de Nevada, circa mid to late 1920s

Date

1925 to 1929

Description

A group of unidentified men standing around an excavation site in Pueblo Grande de Nevada, also known as the "Lost City," near Overton, Nevada.

Image

Sister Rosemary Lynch and an unidentified man next to a car in the desert: photographic print

Date

1980 (year approximate) to 2000 (year approximate)

Description

Protestors at the Nevada Test Site circa 1980-1999. Sister Rosemary Lynch pictured from behind. Man to the left of Sister Rosemary Lynch appears to be Rabbi Mel Hechs.

Image

Sister Rosemary Lynch sitting in the desert: photographic print

Date

1997-05-10

Description

Sister Rosemary Lynch protesting at the Nevada Test Site near Camp Desert Rock July 7, 1987.

Image

Side view of Sister Rosemary Lynch sitting in the desert: photographic print

Date

1997-05-10

Description

Sister Rosemary Lynch protesting at the Nevada Test Site near Camp Desert Rock July 7, 1987.

Image

Harry Mortenson oral history interviews

Identifier

OH-01341

Abstract

Oral history interviews with Harry Mortenson conducted by Claytee D. White on April 08, 2014, April 22, 2014, and May 06, 2014 for the Boyer Early Las Vegas Oral History Project. In the first interview, Mortenson discusses his personal background, working at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, and arriving to Nevada to work as a nuclear physicist at the Nevada Test Site. Mortenson describes his work and recalls anecdotes from his employment. He then talks about his company, Sigma Scientific, and explains the different projects where he worked as a consultant. In the second interview, Mortenson discusses the methods of transportation used to arrive to the Nevada Test Site, his involvement with different organizations, and his tenure in the Nevada State Legislature. In the final interview, Mortenson discusses the device he built to take photographs of the nuclear reactor cores at Las Alamos National Laboratory, and explains how that device worked.

Archival Collection

Helen E. La Plant oral history interview

Identifier

OH-01061

Abstract

Oral history interview with Helen E. La Plant conducted by Claytee D. White on October 08, 2003 for the Boyer Early Las Vegas Oral History Project. La Plant begins by discussing her early life in Minneapolis, Minnesota during the 1920s and 1930s and joining the United States Army at the age of twenty-one. La Plant then describes serving in Okinawa, Japan after World War II as a photographer for the Signal Corps. La Plant describes her return from Japan and decision to attend photography school in New York City, New York. La Plant then chronicles her experiences moving to Las Vegas, Nevada in the late 1950s to work at the Nevada Test Site as a photographer. She then recounts the shift from aboveground atomic testing to underground testing and her role as head of the photography department at the Nevada Test Site. Lastly, La Plant talks about entertainment during the 1960s in Las Vegas.

Archival Collection

Interview with Paul Colbert, July 12, 2004

Date

2004-07-12

Description

Narrator affiliation: Program Director, Nevada Desert Experience

Text

Interview with Joseph C. Behne, Jr., July 22, 2004

Date

2004-07-22

Description

Narrator affiliation: Test Director, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Text

Sister Rosemary Lynch and three unidentified protestors, front right angle: photographic print

Date

1980 (year approximate) to 2000 (year approximate)

Description

Protestors at the Nevada Test Site. Sister Rosemary Lynch is pictured at the far left, three protestors to the right are unidentified. circa 1980-1999. For a similar image from a direct front angle see pho006353.

Image