National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
E. A. Beaven worked for the Roane-Anderson Company.
Donald Ames joined the Manhattan Project as a G.I. at the University of Chicago in 1943. Ames worked under Nobel Prize chemist Glenn Seaborg at the Metallurgical Laboratory, where he helped determine the chemical properties of plutonium and developed a rapid method for measuring the radium concentration in solutions.
Anna Cox worked out of the DuPont Chambers Works plant in Carneys Point, New Jersey. Her contribution to the Manhattan Project included administrative work in the plant's transportation department, ensuring that tank cars had the proper bills of lading and ran in and out of the plant efficiently.