National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
M. L. Oliphant worked for the Tennessee Eastman Corporation at the Y-12 Plant.
Elbert Lowdermilk owned and operated the construction company that connected the Los Alamos laboratory to the rest of the country throughout World War II.
Warren Sheehan joined Mound Laboratory in April 1956. He spent the first half of his career in health physics, or radiation safety, where he developed a new methodology for determining the amount of plutonium in urine.
William Brilliant was a guard at the Metallurgical Laboratory in Chicago during the Manhattan Project.
