The following report describes the findings of air samplings taken that followed the Wasp detonation of Operation Teapot.

Weekly newsletter written for supervisors working at the Convair Division in Fort Worth containing news about events and activities, workplace reminders, and other relevant information.

Weekly newsletter written for supervisors working at the Convair Division in Fort Worth containing news about events and activities, workplace reminders, and other relevant information.

From introduction: The primary object of this work was to aid prospectors and mining men in finding and exploiting new deposits of uranium-bearing ores in the Colorado Plateau region, particularly of those in the Shinarump and Moss Black members of the Chinle formation.

Photograph of a heating unit under construction at a factory in Hobbs, New Mexico. The unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The steel framing of the structure is photographed having further steel materials placed within it. Factory buildings and piping systems can be seen in the background. Written on the back of the photo is "May 11, 1956 Job #749 Hobbs, N. Mex."

Letter from Dr. Valin Woodward to the president of the Tarrant County Medical Society asking that they file information about his brother (Mortimer) who has just died and was also a member of the group. He outlines a brief biography of his brother's life, particularly in relation to his health after having a kidney removed in 1926 and then moving to New Mexico due to tuberculosis.

Photograph of a traditional oven in San Juan, New Mexico. The oven is rounded and has a piece of wood covering its front opening. The oven is located outdoors in front of a pueblo and a string of clothespins is located nearby.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Dedication Address . . . . . Washburn Law School Saturday, October 13, 1956."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "On a hot June afternoon in 1955, a grizzled hog rancher from Iowa stood in a packed mass of humanity lining the main street of Clayton, New Mexico."

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Entrance gate at Fort Jordan Stockade shot from inside. An old covered wagon on top gives the entrance an unusual effect."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Tommy McDonald, OU's all-American halfback signs his autograph for Ann James, homecoming queen at McDonald's former high school Highland of Albuquerque."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "This is the big mill owned by Taos Uranium Co."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Miners dig high-grade copper ore at the Bull of the Woods mine."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "New Mexico's governor appointed a youth commission in 1953. Since that time, operation of state training schools has been turned over to professionals, the legislature has appropriated money for a children's diagnostic center, a new juvenile code has been adopted and the first classification of children in institutions has been started. "It has been a little bit here and a little bit there." Larry Waterman, executive secretary of the New Mexico youth commission declared Thursday."

Investigating possible structural, mineralogical and volcanic relations between the central core and ore-producing sediments of the northeast flank.

Discussing a detailed reconnaissance of the uranium possibilities carried out to provide information for the individuals engaged in prospecting in and around the area.

From abstract: Forty-five areas of radioactivity in New Mexico had been investigated by government geologists or reported in the geologic literature before 1952. 21 areas contained visible uranium minerals and one contained thorium minerals. The occurrences were in the northwestern, north-central, central, southwestern, and southeastern parts of the State.

Discussing radioactive titaniferous heavy mineral placers in the San Juan Basin in New Mexico and Colorado.

The following slides document black sand deposits that were analyzed in the parent report, Radioactive Titaniferous Heavy Mineral Placers in the San Juan Basin, New Mexico and Colorado.

From abstract: "Stratigraphic studies of the Triassic and associated formations have been made in southeastern Utah and adjoining parts of Colorado and Arizona. These studies have followed five principal lines of investigation: regional stratigraphy, sedimentary petrology, pebble studies, sedimentary structure studies, and lithofacies studies."

this report describes about the substation location,elevation,exposure,instrumentation and records in the state of New Mexico.

Report summarizing information regarding the mineralogy of uranium ores of the Colorado Plateau. The report includes sections on classification, mineralogy of the primary unoxidized ores, oxidation sequence and mineralogy of vanadiferous uranium ores, mineralogy of oxidized nonvanadiferous uranium ores, relation of oxidation to water saturation of ore, relative stability and size of oxidized deposits, secondary enrichment, and time and depth of oxidation.

Abstract: This document is a survey analysis of soil samples from Los Alamos, Pueblo, Bayo, and Mortandad canyons to determine the presence and activities of radioactive contaminants. Also included are the results of analyses of a few samples of grass and of surface water. This survey covers the period from spring 1953 to spring 1955.

From abstract: The ore deposits are in fissue veins that contain silver, nickel, cobalt, and uranium minerals. The ore minerals, which include native silver, argentite, niccolite, millerite, skutterudite, nickel skutterudite, bismuthinite, pitchblende, and sphalerite, are in a carbonate gangue in narrow, persistent veins, most of which trend northeast. Pitchblende has been identified in the Black Hawk and the Alhambra deposits and unidentified radioactive minerals were found at five other localities. The deposits that contain the radioactive minerals constitute a belt 600 to 1,500 feet wide that trends about N. 450 E. and is approximately parallel to the southeastern boundary of the monzonite porphyry stock. All the major ore deposits are in the quartz diorite gneiss close to the monzonite porphyry. The ore deposits are similar to the deposits at Great Bear Lake, Canada, and Joachimsthal, Czechoslovakia.