National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
C. L. McCallum worked for the Tennessee Eastman Corporation at the Y-12 Plant.
John M. “Jack” Hubbard was an American meteorologist. Considered one of the brightest meteorologists in the world by the early 1940s, Hubbard was a former student of the renowned meteorologist Irving Crick.
James Forde joined the Manhattan Project in 1944 when he was hired by the Union Carbide and Carbon Company to work at the Nash Garage Building at Columbia University, where scientists worked on developing the gaseous diffusion process.
