National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
Gus Essig began working on the Manhattan Project in May, 1946 in Dayton, Ohio. Essig was selected to work in the highly classified initiator program and spent several months at Los Alamos learning how to design and construct initiators.
C. L. Little worked for the Tennessee Eastman Corporation at the Y-12 Plant.
Squires worked at the 300 Area and the 200 West Area at Hanford during the Manhattan Project.
Edward W. “Ed” Bailey worked as a chemical engineer at the K-25 plant at Oak Ridge during the Manhattan Project.
