"A light-hearted first-hand account of everyday life in the strange and secret community between 1943 and 1945"--P. [4] of cover.
The story of Los Alamos and the Pajarito Plateau begins with explosive eruptions.
As Tiano noted , Los Alamos was a dangerous place for children because of the unexploded ordnance.41 One had to be careful in the atomic landscape surrounding Los Alamos because it held a treacherous beauty .
Rhodes, Dark Sun, 207–8, 305, 416. 10. Ibid. 462–3; Hewlett and Duncan, Atomic Shield, 535–37. 11. Rhodes, Making of the Atomic Bomb, 711; Rhodes, Dark Sun, 482–512, contains a superb account of ...
When Los Alamos was a Ranch School: Historical Profile
The story of Los Alamos and the Pajarito Plateau begins with explosive eruptions.
... Bill Maxwell saw it. Were the others sold Indian? I hopeVel gets over. Did E.Wood go and is she better? A long letter from Rafael yesterday—the first in which he ever made me feel that I meant much in his life.
When Los Alamos Was a Ranch School
Praise for Los Alamos “A magnificent work of fiction . . . a love story inside a murder mystery inside perhaps the most significant story of the twentieth century: the making of the atomic bomb.”—The Boston Globe “Compelling . . . ...
... Tales of Los Alamos, 52. 51. Masters, “Going Native,” 124, 128–29. 52. Brode, “Tales of Los Alamos, 153. 53. Fisher, Los Alamos Experience, 89. 54. Brode, “Tales of Los Alamos,” 154. 55. Brode, Tales of Los Alamos, 84, 138. 56. Fisher ...
Los Alamos Place Names