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Roswell incident. / 33.95028°N 105.31417°W / 33.95028; -105.31417. The Roswell incident is a collection of events and myths surrounding the 1947 crash of a United States Army Air Forces balloon near Roswell, New Mexico. Operated from the nearby Alamogordo Army Air Field and part of the top secret Project Mogul, the balloon was ...
- Roswell Army Air Field
Enlisted men selecting cameras to go up in a Beechcraft...
- Majestic Twelve
Majestic 12, also known as Majic-12, and MJ-12 for short, is...
- Flying Saucer
An alleged flying saucer seen over Passaic, New Jersey in...
- Glenn Dennis
Glenn Dennis (March 24, 1925 – April 28, 2015) was a founder...
- Roswell Army Air Field
of the 509th Bomb Group, stationed at Roswell AAF, Major Jesse A. Marcel, had recovered a "flying disc" from the range lands of an unidentified rancher in the vicinity of Roswell and that the disc had been "flown to higher headquarters." That same story also reported that a Roswell couple claimed to have seen a large unidentified
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Was there a 'Roswell Incident' in 1948?
On July 8, 1947, a headline in the local paper in Roswell, New Mexico ignited 70 years of "flying saucer" sightings. NASM. In Roswell, New Mexico, exactly seven decades ago this month, the first ...
The FBI’s FOIA Library contains many files of public interest and historical value. In compliance with the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) requirements, some of these records are no longer in the physical possession of the FBI, eliminating the FBI’s capability to re-review and/or re-process this material.
- Here Are The Agreed-Upon Facts About The Roswell crash.
- The Government Changed Its Story About The Roswell ‘Saucer’—A Few times.
- Was Roswell’s ‘UFO’ from The USSR?
Sometime between mid-June and early July 1947, rancher W.W. “Mac” Brazel found the wreckage on his sizable property in Lincoln County, New Mexico, approximately 75 miles north of Roswell. Several “flying disc” and “flying saucer” stories had already appeared in the national press that summer, leading Brazel to believe the wreckage—which included ru...
The following day, the Roswell Daily Record ran a storyabout the crash and the RAAF’s astonishing claim. But U.S. Army officials quickly reversed themselves on the “flying saucer” claim, stating that the found debris was actually from a weather balloon, releasing photographs of Major Marcel posing with pieces of the supposed weather balloon debris ...
Another questionable theory—advanced by the book Area 51: An Uncensored History of America’s Top Secret Military Base—states that the crashed flying vehicle was neither extraterrestrial nor the work of U.S. spies. Rather, it was an unconventional plan to induce widespread American panic, implemented by Soviet strongman Joseph Stalin. An unnamed sou...
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History of the Roswell UFO Incident. Impressionable people believe this widely published photograph shows the body of an extraterrestrial humanoid recovered from the crash site of a flying saucer. In fact, the figure in the picture, taken in 1981, is a max doll displayed in a museum in Montreal. On the evening of July 2, 1947, several witnesses ...
Notes about 1979 Topps. Two PSA Gem Mint 10 #116 Smith rookie cards sold for $20,852 and $19,567 in 2012. A PSA Gem Mint 10 #650 Rose sold for $5,100 in 2013. A PSA Gem Mint 10 #55 Stargell sold for $2,190 in 2013. A PSA Gem Mint 10 #116 Smith sold for $33,460 in 2016. Two PSA Gem Mint 10 #116 Smith cards sold for $36,000 and $38,976 each in 2017.
