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184-inch magnet foundation forms, taken October 10, 1940. Principal Investigator/Project: Analog Conversion Project [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

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Summary

Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab

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magnet foundation forms principal investigator project analog conversion photographer analog conversion project photographer donald cooksey nuclear research nuclear research facilities berkeley laboratory berkeley lab high resolution ultra high resolution analog conversion project magnet foundation forms principal investigator donald cooksey special events construction sites us national archives
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Date

10/10/1940
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Source

The U.S. National Archives
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Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
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Copyright info

Restricted - Possibly Specific Use Restriction: Copyright Note: The University of California, as the Department of Energy contractor managing the historical image scanning project, has asserted a continuing legal interest in the digital versions of the images included in the NARA accession, and, accordingly, has stipulated that anyone intending to use any of these digital images for commercial purposes, including textbooks, commercial materials, and periodicals, must obtain prior permission from the University of California-Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, through photo@lbl.gov.

label_outline Explore Magnet, Forms, Analog Conversion Project Photographer

Prepared construction site for 184-inch cyclotron before construction begins. See also Cooksey 248 and Cooksey 249 for two images used to create this composite. Principal Investigator/Project: Analog Conversion Project [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

Mr. Tony Fisher an Archaeologist with the Suffolk County Council Archaeology Department, carefully digs for poetry and flints at the newly discovered Anglo-Saxon burial site at the 48TH Fighter Wings parking lot construction site located at Royal Air Force (RAF), Lakenheath, UK. The excavation site forms part of an early Anglo-Saxon cemetery complex first identified in 1956 and continues on from work carried out on different parts of the site. The present excavation has so far revealed 50 graves dating from a period between the late fifth and early seventh centuries, which brings the total of burials found in this area to more than 400

Oglala Dam (Gatewell Forms) - Bureau of Indian Affairs

Overview of 184-inch cyclotron construction, taken May 18, 1942. Principal Investigator/Project: Analog Conversion Project [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

184-inch cyclotron exterior building construction, taken October 2, 1941. Principal Investigator/Project: Analog Conversion Project [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

[Hurricane Wilma] Islamorada, FL, November 3, 2005 -- Carolyn Whitfield, center, both from the Florida Agency for Workforce Inovation, talk to residents about Disaster Unemployment Assistance at the Disaster Recovery Center at the San Pedro Catholic Church. The center has various state and federal representatives available to discuss different forms of assistance available to residents impacted by Hurricane Wilma. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

Mr. Alexis Willett an Archaeologist with the Suffolk County Council Archaeology Department checks the measurement of a child's grave found at the newly discovered Anglo-Saxon burial site at the 48TH Fighter Wings parking lot construction site located at Royal Air Force (RAF), Lakenheath, UK. The excavation site forms part of an early Anglo-Saxon cemetery complex first identified in 1956 and continues on from work carried out on different parts of the site. The present excavation has so far revealed 50 graves dating from a period between the late fifth and early seventh centuries, which brings the total of burials found in this area to more than 400

Mr. John Blow an Archaeologist with the Suffolk County Council Archaeology Department, uses a metal detector to help locate possible new Anglo-Saxon burial sites at the 48TH Fighter Wings parking lot construction site at Royal Air Force (RAF), Lakenheath, UK. The excavation site forms part of an early Anglo-Saxon cemetery complex first identified in 1956 and continues on from work carried out on different parts of the site. The present excavation has so far revealed 50 graves dating from a period between the late fifth and early seventh centuries, which brings the total of burials found in this area to more than 400

184-inch magnet site. Moving first plate into position, taken November 25, 1940. Photo includes onlookers. Principal Investigator/Project: Analog Conversion Project [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

Jig for leg of Bevatron magnet core at Moore dry dock. Photograph taken September 16, 1949. Bevatron-117

Shoving lifting bar home at 184-inch cyclotron coil, 12 all together with 60 straps, taken March 19, 1942. Principal Investigator/Project: Analog Conversion Project [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

Sinclair Lewis (Noble prize for literature 1930, left), Herbert Evans (Berkeley medical researcher, center), and Ernest Orlando Lawrence (right), taken April 8, 1940. 184-inch cyclotron charcoal drawings by S.L. Berger in background. Principal Investigator/Project: Analog Conversion Project [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

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magnet foundation forms principal investigator project analog conversion photographer analog conversion project photographer donald cooksey nuclear research nuclear research facilities berkeley laboratory berkeley lab high resolution ultra high resolution analog conversion project magnet foundation forms principal investigator donald cooksey special events construction sites us national archives