National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
Marcus W. Baxter served in the 393rd Bombardment Squadron.
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.
John Arthur "Jack" Robinson was a machinist and instrument maker at the Clinton Engineering Works in Oak Ridge, Tennesse in 1943.
Major Harry D. Riley (1907-1996) worked on the Manhattan Project at Hanford as an engineering officer and chief of services.
