National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
Robert Parks worked for the United States Engineer District Office.
Charlie Stallings was a staff member at Los Alamos during the Manhattan Project.
Herbert M. Parker (1910-1984) was a British-American medical physicist. He worked at Chicago, Oak Ridge, and Hanford during the Manhattan Project, and is perhaps best known for inventing the rep (a precursor of the rad) and helping develop the rem to measure radiation dosage.
Allen worked in the United States Engineer District Office.
In 1942, James E. Fix, was a 16-year-old freshman at Texas A&M University. Fix was drafted into the Army, and, after basic training, twenty men in his unit were chosen for the Army Specialized Training Program (ASTP).
