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Welcome to the Atomic Heritage Foundation's store. Here you'll find documentary films and books that feature the Manhattan Project, and the history of atomic energy. From time to time you'll also be able to purchase tickets to our upcoming events, symposia, trips, dinners and the like.

Please consider contributing to the Atomic Heritage Foundation's efforts to preserve the history of the Manhattan Project and the Atomic Age. You can donate to the Foundation through our store and specify a contribution towards preservation of the Manhattan Project properties at Los Alamos or the restoration of the Experimental Breeder Reactor-I in Idaho. All donations are tax deductible.

Thank you for your interest and support!

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Movies

Movies


Books

Books


Event Tickets

Event Tickets


Donate to the Atomic Heritage Foundation

Donate to the Atomic Heritage Foundation


Membership

Membership

 
The Atomic Heritage Foundation
910 17th Street, NW
Suite 408
Washington, DC 20006
202-293-0045
info@atomicheritage.org

Atomic Story of the Week

There were lots of security personnel on and off the reservation. We were told not to talk about “uranium” or any other aspect of our work. If you did and were overheard, retribution was quick.

I had one experience that was mildly harrowing. In December 1944, my wife to be and I were traveling by train from Cincinnati to Knoxville. She was taking a course in geology at Ohio State and began talking about uranium as a marker for determining the age of rocks.

I, of course, turned green when she began using that word where she might be overheard. Quietly I whispered, “Dear, shut up. I’ll explain someday. Just shut up!” Thankfully, after giving me that “What’s the matter with you?” look, she did.

Security personnel were everywhere, listening for loose conversations. We were innocent and nothing came of it.  Eight months later the first bomb was dropped. No further explanation was necessary. — Richard E. Heckert, Oak Ridge

 
 
 

Did You Know?

"Nuclear weapons are a great anomaly. spending so much money on something you will never use."  (Herbert L. Anderson, physicist at the Met Lab; quote provided by Sarah Hall of Oregon)
 
 

© 2010 The Atomic Heritage Foundation
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