National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
William R. Merkle served in the 603rd Air Engineering Squadron.
Karl Walther was a glassblower for Columbia University and Brookhaven National Laboratory. During the Manhattan Project, Walther worked as a senior glassblower at the Nash Garage Building at Columbia, where scientists developed the gaseous diffusion process.
Setterberg worked at the 200 West Area at Hanford during the Manhattan Project.
Lee R. Masoner served with the 603rd Air Engineering Squadron of the 509th Composite Group on Tinian Island in the South Pacific during World War II.