DECLASSIFIEDUSAF PROJECT BLUE BOOK · NARA T-1206
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
PROJECT BLUE BOOK
UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT CASE FILES · 1947 – 1969
CASE REFERENCE8669319
DATE OF SIGHTINGJune 1963
REPORTED LOCATIONWeymouth Massachusetts
FRAMES20
Machine transcription · mean legibility 68.8/100 ·
engines: tesseract-200dpi
Transcribed Frames
FRAME 001 / 020tesseract-200dpi
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD
1. DATE © 2 LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS
LL TT TT I ea ee ae
‘
0 Wes Bolloon
25-26 Jum 196 Weymouth, Massachusetts S crebebiy Belleen
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION it id de aaa
| Lec Bight | XX Ground Vi sue D Ground-Reder A Pcustle Kiverate |
GMT_fOt revorted D Air Vi weal C Alr-intereept Reder |O Possibly Aircreft
5. PHOTOS »OUF O Was Astronomical
} 0 Yes © Probably Astronomical
Q Ne | fyi . ; © Possibly Astronomical
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9% COURSE 0D Other ‘
5 Insufficient Dete fer Evaluction
not reported one not reported Unknown
10, BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENTS
Allege photo of object in or near Weymouth Copies of the photograph were requested
Rockland Massachusetts. Several reports of for evaluation, however after a delay
object being photographed by a newspaper of more than four months no reply was
Staff reporter. Reported as a time exposure. received. Cannot evaluate without
| photos. Insufficient data for evaluation.
Note: Article attached to sighting from same
city, same date, No correlation established
between visual sighting and photo.
ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 32)
FRAME 002 / 020tesseract-200dpi
——— - 4,
7
stretch across a field in back of their house, until it
disappeared from view. "@MN¥6 (ts. MMMM) was so shaken
she could not get to asleep," he said. "We talked about it until
43230 AM",
lirs. AMMMiiie called the Naval Air Station around 6:30 A.H.
and someone there took her name and telephone number saying they
would call her later; but no call came. Both Mr. and Mrs.
WMMMMecautiously asked their neighbors if they had heard a
sound during the night. The three neighbors they asked all had
heard a loud sound but did not get out of bed to look as they
had dismissed it as a low-flying jet.
At first the eNO. were reluctant to tell anyone what
they had seen. Later ?-after the Patriot Ledger) & local Quincy
hewepapeits published a photo taken by cha eeAna ee elses oe of its
reporters of a UFO in the skies that same night (July 25th)
along with reports of visual sightings of a UFO, = the Gilberti's
told their story to the Patriot Ledger (See photostat of news-
Clipping attached to data sheet).
The “MiMi said they had no idea what the object could
have been but were certain it was not an airplane or a helicopter.
Coth Zamilies (The @QIMMiwats and the ame) were sincere
and my brother and I were convinced that they had seen and/or
heard what they had deseribed - an Unidentified Flying Object.
fours Sincerely,
a “ie
of
FRAME 003 / 020POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
| UFO DATA SHEET
. . > oe ey we = - f . Let | TIT r é ° > 2 beam | : AP
mY DID YOU SEE THE OBJs0T? a. Tiny OF DAY:
ia — rm va) / fi lis ByIeOs)
2 sj VATE y £3 ;
ES Tie. Goa an re ba Ba Et in A Uy amd ad Me PSR TY .- “> 7
2 BONTH Rg ORT (CIRCLE: ONE) : ool elie
ct 202 a ——
4 cen ted et ht el
(CIRCLE ONE): a YELLGHT
AVING ime)
oled 's WS L
b. STANDARD TINS
alla >> Yi Omo
Sth ws é
- P yan | oP Of | Bx Ia gr es nal WP |
: eymouTH MASSACHUSETTS
asa X — ere , We = SO nee mete —~ . 3 : ch aie ea
i agaituo dl VoL AL AvURwoOY Uys Eat Ra Uke LO. bald iu Uli COVA SL
~
uoa:
mi
1
STA
“Vf Aa ba dl
ha
ora
bald Li udl 6
LO
) oa we .“ - ~*~ re < .
| 5, MSTIMATS HOW LONG YOU SAW THE ODJSCT. |
HOURS IWLNUTES
Sel TRCLE CNG OF THE POLLOVING TO INDICATE HOW CRT:
YOU ARG OF YOUR ANSWER TO QUESTION 5,
mM
dude bch 1
a
oe)
43
NOT Vary Stn
JUST A GUE
.
a4
Tv
RLY
Ma Ts
A nay
FAL salt 55
Om MID ar
L?
mays & & Be y Sey) i Ui i.bids Oar
/ ATT nT so] C v7 \ ‘ ms _-") —ArTem "~\acrr= whens a > deans Fara | Foe bem Yn tien Ion} Fat om | Ty _—— oa gboot ee |
\ eee eS ee ee | tated | . -. 9 hie 6 aha te & ole ad 4 & oe chitete sah LA «@ wit a * ae om o's WS aad NS Boy po DD, ee Ree a. re
——
. es
ILI CHT HO TRACE OF DAYLIGHT.
" t EB | /
MY D. LL DAYLICHT Ce C* TR: HLL
« “ee ——n He I nn at mig OO
|
Be LGHT BELLI GIT ra) HNOMIT VTL EP
_ GG, setLwiie odo shi L fe AAU 5 dL seb at
r TTATT GAY Misa AM TPAMm MTN PAVvT Tamm eT 1, eas 2. TATIT a pireken
. 3A J. » add | FF BS, aad be Je 5 ~/ 4 ita t ~ I 4 & ete wb x i.e ye Sus tones - “a6 at gure at @ Pe Wie Sem a)
" S é SS 3 a
i> we © ALN Te as. is Bo a 2 ote ae ht ‘ e43 VT BP =“
ml ae = . ‘ LOCLPID aa*? = Ss Sas st) -o-= a SS ound WS nce
— - =
} (CIRCLE ONE}: ay IN FRONT OF YoU da. TO YOUR LIF?
| b. IN BACK OF YOU an VEERITDA
ec, TO°YOUR RIGIT f. DON'T REMIBEP
FRAME 004 / 020tesseract-200dpi
Mong Tae XOU SAW Lng OBILCY AL LICHT, TVILIGHT, OR DAM, WHAT DsD LOU
~2LC CO} Ors tnd TiS STARS. AWD COR?
or. +. oe
. ; — er 7°" TNAT 7 T.-; 7 Ve
S STARS (Ci2rcLE NZ) : g 2 i.GON (CLRCLE Olia; :
Qe a. BRLGHT LIGHT
0. dD. — tidouls iy Git
Ce C's te FOO LIGHT
9. WAS THE OBJECT DRIGHTEN THAN THE BACKGROUND Cr<THb SKY?
(CIRCLE ONE): 3. YES d. cy c. DON'T REMEMBER
Ta RIGHT ers™as LaAmPosT LichT
19, ZIP I? WAS BRIGHTER TIAN THE SKY BACKCROUND, WAS THE BRIGHTNESS LIKE
« -—
SE\T GF AN AUTOMOBILZ HEADLIGHT? : 7
a. A PILE OR MORE AWAY(a distant car)?
bd. SEVERAL BLOC AB AJAY?
Ne CG, A BLOCK AWAY?
as ad. SEVERAL YARDS AWAY?
— e. OTHER_@ LIGHTS BRIGRT AS LAMP Post 2) ees
Ss -
———e
il, DID THR OBJECT: (CIRCLE ONE FOR EACH QUESTION)
-———@
a. APPEAR TO STAND STILL AT ANYTIME? NO DON'T KNOW
b. SUDDENLY SPEED UP AND RUSH AWAY AT 3
ANY TIME? 3 YES DON'T KNOW
c, BREAK UP INTO PARTS OR EXPLODE? YES DOMIT KNOY
a. GIVE OFF SMOKE? YES (0) DON?T KNOW :
rn a be.) ~ an : a Bs
e. CHANGE BRIGHTNESS? } YES (NO) DON'T KNCU
~
f, CHANGE SHAPE? = ves (ov pour? KNOW
: Dp : Aamm ; ‘ f ,
2, “FLICKER, THROB, OR PULSATEZ? ves. (NO) DON'T KG?
12. DID THE OBJECT MOVE BEHIND SOMETHING AT ANY TIME, SUCH AS A CLOUD? ~~ -
(CIRCLE ONE): YES ° DON'T KHON.
TY YOU ANSWERED YES, THEN TELL WIAT IT MOVED BEHIND:
43. JD THE OBJECT MOVE IN FRONT OF SOMETHING AT ANY TIMe, SUCH AS A
4 on UD? Oca
aTRATS ANT ere os Sy RE ae BE
\ by ebay batts Wisi) 6 ° pia S| \ / pS | Ne Bt adee ies Oe Oe OY GS
zr YOU ANSWERED Yes, THEN TLL WHAT IT MOVED BEXIND:
em ee eee
FRAME 005 / 020POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
-———o8e- —— anc ——— -—<- —_--
A A OILED ED A -—-—*
OE
» ® . Pc cn id ‘
: /
= TNT mera ON ASD e ATS AT Tt) Sear Teno] gary 23°95 8 SA
--++ @ DID py yeu OLJ CT sae *s scdab o (CIRCLE He) ; Qe SCLLL : ) -_ 4 Lo Yu ce te @ Jd ut worst 7?
————
THis FOLLOVULUG?
fo +5. Dad LOU ODS Nm ODJ] CH AT
!
|
3
ri
ty
©
XJ
4
tI
©2
r3
rl
BS
©
2
roa
a
©
on J
a. EYEGLASSES Yzs NO e, BINOCULARS Yes NO |
>, SUN CLASSIS YzS NO £4 Th TELESCOPE YES hO
ec, \WaiNDSHLS YES NO Se THEODOLITS Emo «6NO
ad, WINDOY GLASS XSS WO Ke OTiiatt SCREEN
16, TELL ill FE] WORDS THE FOLLOVJING THINGS ABOUT Tilia OBJ ECT.
a. soum VERY 40d. LIKE SLow Movil NV
b. COLOR_ Could wet MAKE ouT Cotsé& —Gh ¢ DARK
17. DRAW A PICTIRE THAT WILL « SiO. THE SHAPE.OF THE. OBJECT OR OBJECTS.
LADIL AD INCLUDE it YOUR SKETCH ANY nar OF TAL OBJECT THAT
U Sa 1 Oi AS WIGS PR LOTR RUSIONS, Eth in ESPECIALL bd PMTAUST
vd e
RALLS OR Vi pine TRAILS. PLACE AN Anno.” RIDE THE DRAWING TO
SHOW TIS DIRECTION THE ORJECT WAS wo.
PF tite
: , hee lows
,
|
/ .
! ' “
l ; '
-- “~~ ae +o chew -~ "4 rs ~ rT
; 13, THE EDGE OF THE ODIECT WERE: (CIRCLE On BE: )
- Pd
7 a. i a2 % OR CBLURRz! d. Don rT REMEBER _ a Te
>, LIXE A BRIGIT STAR e, OTHER MAne Ovt Ov) “fis
4 Ce SHARP LY “OUT LINED RS CANES. 5 OF Liek SY :3. 2
ates | eqeeraaj rm 178d sey m mart > be arn. LS TOT Mt Set rz ? I> bev? ba - SF
Je R Se <, ba besits «ih arth | S 4b. ® Lo re | Wad Uisvig Riitwae Wed a sa wet ae 4 ote Weed de een Westend
~ : “ * ¢e on. cal a
mg Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and.pus an errow t
5 * a ”
show the direction that they were mo ving.
FRAME 006 / 020tesseract-200dpi
: :
7
we DiaAcd A PLIOTURZ THAT WiLL SHOW TH MOTION IMAL Tits ODI LOTS OR
ODI ECT L\Da. _PLACS AN "A" AT THE BEGINNING OF THE PATH AMD
q A "5" AT THE ZND OF THE PATH, AND SHCy ANY HANGS IN DLesoriGi
: QURTUG THE COURSE OF PLIGHT.
> 5
’
A
ss
/
21. IF POSSIDLE, TRY TO GUESS OR ESTIMATE WHAT THE REAL SIZE oF
THE OBJECT t7AS In I2S LONGEST DIMZSION 20 (Poet).
NABouT SIZE OF 10 WHESL TRAILER TRuc rc
HOW LARGE DID THE OBJECT OR OBJECTS APPEAR AS COMPARED WITH
ONS OF THE FOLLGWING OBJECTS HELD IN THE HAND AND AT ABOUT
ARM'S LENGTH?
(CIRCLE ONE): a. HEAD OF A PIN ge SILVER DOLLAR
b. an h. BASEBALL
nw
tS
ec. Diliz | she Chatae
a nTCHE +4 a's rab ETBATL ds)
e ar ’ 7. ; re e's —_ <——* fiw { _
(JU RGR ee ane STvsey) SiLE seit
f. _ HALF~DOLLAR
x 22.1 CIRCLE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING TO INDICATE HOW CERTAIN YOU
ie ARE OF YOUR ANSWER TO QUESTION 22,
GmTAm c. NOT VERY SURE
FAITLI CERTAIN d. UNCERTAIN
SAPPEAR FROM VIET?_OUVT OF _
Qe
be
2
c
={
=
53
2)
as
©
tJ
ov
ts
@)
3 HOW DID THUS
~~
.. iN ORDER THAT YOU CAN GIVE US CLEAR A PICTURE AS POSSIBLE cn
WHAT YOU SAW, WE WOULD DIKE FOR YOU TO IMAGINE THAT YOU COULD ts
CONSTRUCT Til OBJECT THAT YOU SAV. OF WHAT TYPE MATIRIAL :
rtf ; 77FT BDrease™ ma TO" Pe g Rew abr v.; bored pe | “17 ant T.i7 ah odl bo be TANT :
Thea’ ULD YOu Ap ey See Oe) a ed hea’ ‘ Ltt aL OULD Le Hass «\ 7D WHAT Ne J 9 EL = a4 is ULD
TZ Hi > Shel Gs. De oe wot Ar TAN al alte) r AntmaAMm A AT TINAMS
Vis? DUSORIDG IN YOUR OWN WORDS A COLMON OSJECT OR Mv tle
ad4
iE Qarey WAT UM
“ICH WHEN PLACSD UP IN THE SKY WOULD GIVi THE SAR APPEARANCE
eee
AS THE OBJECT WHICH You 8 OA
‘ r= A
.
£ LIKE fa
- ’ « \
= Dera i
“ae
‘ 4? eo i
tT Rosey S
FRAME 007 / 020tesseract-200dpi
C)
25. WHORE Wire YOU LOCATED wWilin 20 WERE YOU(CIRCLE ONE):
YOU SAY THE ORI207 (s i
(orc CLS ONE):
ee,
a. CINSIDE 4 BUILDING Qe LN BUSINESS SECTIOH-OR2T;
b. IN A GaR bf LN ADS IDATIAD SECTION OF
ie OUTDOORS Wer! y So el
a. IN AN AIRPLANE co. IN ai COUNTRYSIDE?
eo. AT SE d. FLYING WEAR AN AIRFIELD?
f. OTHER 6. PLY ING OVER A Clty?
27. WHAT WERE YOU D
YOU HAPPEN TO N
a ING OVER OPEN COUNTRY?
QING AT THE TIME YOU SAW Tis OBJECT, AND HOV DID
CTICE IT?
tore arin da: Al _ SUE OD UPA. 6D
UNOS. COVELL,
28. IF YOU Wii MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE OR OTHER VEHICLE AT THE TIME,
THEN COMPLETE T
28.1 WHAT DIRE
ae. NORTH
b ° N oe. .
28.2 HOW FAST
28.3 DID YOU S
OBJECT? (
30. WHAT DIRECTION
(CIRCLE ONE):
THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS ;
;CTION WERE YOU MOVING? (CIRCLE ONE):
6; BAST,” 6, - SOUTH gs WEST
GAG el Cee Re BS.
WERE YOU MOVING? “miles per hour?
STOP AT ANY TIME WHILE YOU WERE LOOKING AT THE
CIRCLE ONE): YES NO
=
WERE YOU LOOMING WHGN YOU FIRST SAN THE OBJECT?
B,. ORTH Ce EAST e. SOUTH
be N.E. a See ft. CED
3
3
Vy
T
a eeu
geylt Ave
=3'6y
«at
~~
; /
Wet YOU LOOKING WHEN YOU LAST SAW THE OBJECT?
*.T)
ao NORTH c. BAST 0. SOUTH g. WEST
dD. IN elu e ad. DS ois Le Word e he NW.
FRAME 008 / 020tesseract-200dpi
32-6
Ss
A tte
IN THE SMETCH BELOY, IMAGING THAT YOU ARE AT THE POINT :
SHON. PLACE An nin Ol THE Se LINZ TO Sid. I NOW 1 Lait
Tie OBJECT WAS ADOVE Ti HOLTZ (SXYLINE) TIS YOU FLsT
SAY iv. PLACE A "B" Oti THE SAE CURVED LINE TO SHOW 1G.
HIGH THIS CDJLCT WAS ABOVE TUG HORIZON (SKYLINE) “YEN XCU
LAST SAW It.
IN THE SKETCH
WAS WHEN
YOU LAST SAW IT.
HOI TO COMPLETE oie “LARGER
YOU FIRST SAW oes
P|
4
; oy 4A s”
iH i “Ye? A
al ofA
3) JLT f
-_* fo 7“ wr
lee Pe OE!
ee Ne
BELOW PLACE AN VA" AT ae: POSITION THE OBJECT
AND A "BY AT ITS POSITION Wilkn
SMALLER “SKETCH AS AN EXAMPLES OF --:
QArITmatT
We P\e up s sae
cv. aA
Rorist
ee ee ee
FRAME 009 / 020tesseract-200dpi
_weFfn~
a= hme |
33, WHAT WORSE THE WEATIIER CONDITIONS AT THE TIS YOU SAW THE OBJECT?
336i Fig i il oa Oli) 33.2 WOD(CIRCLE ONE)
a. GLEAR § xy > De 110 WIND
5. HAZY be SLIGIT BREEZE
ec, SCATTERED CLOUDS e, STRONGwWOL
ad. THICK OR HEAVY CLOUDS ad. COOITIT REMEDS
e, DON'T REMEBER
33.3 WIEATHUR(CIRCLE ONS) 33.4 TEMPERATURE(CIRCLE ONE)
a CDRY) a. COLD
te FOG, MIST, OR LIGHT RAIN %,. COOL
c. MODERATES OR HEAVY RAIN c. WARM
a. oNOW d. 10'L
e. DON'T REMEMBER 6; Le 'T REMEMBER
3h. (HEN DID YOU REPORT TO SOME OFFICIAL THAT YOU HAD SEEN THE
OBJECT? AT S&S. WEYMOUTH
gee a le WHAT OFFICIAL? NAVAL
DAY MONTH . YEAR AIR STATION —S4ID Vo
KoouT $130 AM» PLANES JN ALEA AT
Ths TIME.
35. ~WAS ANYONE ELSE WITH YOU AT THE TIME YOU SAW THE OBJECT?
(CIRCLE ONE): 10
35eL $F YOU ANSWERED YES, DID THEY Ske THE OBJECT £00?
(CIRCLE ONE): NO é al
35e2 PLUASE LIST THZIRN NAMES AND ADDRESSES: WIFE =
. SAME ALDRESS,
S.. ~WAScTHIS THE FIRST TINE THAT YOU HAD SEEN AN OBJECT(s) LIKE THIS?
(CIRCLE oz): (a5) _ NO
36.1 LF YOU ANSY JGR ED NO, THEN WHEN, WHERE, AND UNDER ‘WHAT
CIRCUMSTANCES DID” YOU SEE OTHER ONE(s)?
Lo
v.79 SNAT rT? AT to Wort JE iniT7 TH IND TPTTA =P Ct +r Fy te tare
‘ Te ; ' Hy
aid AL seat ot A La YOU HIN: st. pS es re « iy ot) Ww ie & Tepe AWD sisi ah ue A Dole es =
ais diy LUULE ue
r\ rae ee |
D ELT
bas Do nj IT ni 0 my ’ VV KS K} 9) yf adi f Tr J [ph =< H 7 i? ed
FRAME 010 / 020tesseract-200dpi
~ “A
JIUe
396
10.
* oie
O
Oe
i
—
DO YOU THINK YOU CAN ESTOUMAATE THE SPEED OF THE OBJECT?
(CIRCLE ONE): Yi NO
IF YOU ANSWERED YES, THEN WiAT SPEED WOULD YOU ESTIMATE: MPH.
DO YOU THINK YOU CAN ESTIMATS HOW FAR AWAY FROM YOU THE
ODJECT WAS?
(CIRCLE ONE) NO
IF YOU ANSWERED YES, THEN HOW FAR AWAY WOULD YOU. SAY IT was 29°F,
PLEASE GIVE THE FOLLOJING INFORMATION ADOUT YOURSELF:
we
COMMERCIAL STREET CO ee ¥
EAST WEYHOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS
TELEPHONE NUTR
PRESENT J0B?_ CABINET MAGE
AGE_ 24 sex MALS :
PLEASE INDICATE ANY SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL TRAINING THAT YOU HAVE
ADDRESS
ITAD: es |
- a, GRADE SCHOOL e. TECHNICAL SCHOOL
b. HIGH SCHOOL (TYPE)
ec, COLLEGE
d. POST GRADUATE f. OTHER SPECIAL TRANING |
DO YOU BELONG TO mtcAP_ND 2 apro 0 2 ornm?__ 0
a a
y ’ T? * > (| ’ all aed a, i>
HAVE YOu REA ANY BOOKS Wii Ur O'S? f* d
DATE YOU COMPLETED THIS QUESTIONNAIRE: ¢2& wuly /%68
Diet DAY MONTH #$ YEAR
<-
fw! fl
o™
-_— t=
Spr c. STi tage,
INTERVIEWER: RAYMOND E, FOWLER
13 FRIEND COURT,
WENHAM, MASSACHUSETTS
FRAME 011 / 020POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
* ,. ~~ ’
of The vartriot Leder, pattie» wise > 2?) ’
‘ eat Re © pane tememmtte
‘ t { 3 4 > ad, yer
rng. s a ee £90 oe Sea .
~ eon OO — ey . o> a 4 7 _ ~~, + Tr 7° .
’ ‘ -—". —_— r) ; .
~ FF ot a | -—4 re ty, -
- @ 4 i i Be ne
-o » ane 2A CC’ , 4 ae ay es S| lf oo re fy - TY ~ ”
~~ . _- : 7a. » . ie | att 4 ‘ > —_ - vl’
. J \/ ; . J " ’ J wa ‘ .¥ tee ‘ , a_/ vy) : id
oe RY ee ae a ee ae ‘¥ —_— ? — nin etoth
ettiss etes
4 *; . ,
= iD Aes
‘the coin
. ; gas! at %.-,% —- r H p bet sat
ooo Bh Cond Wats. . myster sous “fly-{ “Th cy ai in” t seem too Sur- A SILAS ot WHGL a, edi aaheg
ate “* A +s i . tae ; ~~ Ia eta’
| a sect’ =f ‘siographed two | prised, " she Sac. to be the same _O0sec vee OF) ALtommey
. ‘ ‘7 . : ‘ 7 een pee 3! wt} ad 7 selye of Pe Wie ent r
| 2 ' ‘ee0 by a Potriot Leager| Sota Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert de-jthe morning Of vUly Was TC} States. C
' mr me = : ae ” 2 ~ 6% Tene bream $3 “isnt bea wes
, - porter was seen at aboutisc ribed the crait ao “very larde, )ported near the Hrawtrce-uincs | : A pel
4 tate eae Sat —— . 7)
wae time and probably onjnigger than a truck, Wilh a pril-|iine by 4 W eymouln Ce Wid | to aad
ne night by at trast five) .sant orange light on its botlam{were arving on the Southeast, certain
Hore » yosiccnts. bee 1 a W hite lig “ht of equal ite Enpressway. . ‘ | Sadar Ye
Treat, Hs Sit : s) i TT hart © TT? pron meet Pa | os 3 .
j iS} sat Si: ise ‘ner persons, Tau sini y on its top. f} , 4 Hs, Nit. Seed coe Oe vs see oan hb of Q
tal of 11, repore tad sigat-} ney said the 019) ject hiew Wie said | s she and her husea. ; wail Norvalis,
to oo a y 1 1%) Gan a ‘ sme K “4 es.nind
y l a ~ similar ob} ect ove er tha ta Saat rem ‘is roar” about 100 A at tad ° dark object" = tehewetr ns aoe Oui ° vir
‘. 3} ore in recent w eeks. jover the ground, apparent! fale orange clow IMovins in on it- y
: ‘rowing the path of some high-| regular path fairly high bove} youo
‘cet Of the Fe BOITS tau-cG 3.
' comp! i ate! y in 5 aloe, (tension wires near the Gilbert the around near Avchy.snd 3 Wile] a writte
baas of t ie object, includisZ its | ome. Bi te ae liams High School. COE Ne ;
colors, fying characteristics and Scat ce -. 4 sty Werth Jae “Ve couldn't see how big ‘tl twenty-f-
fligit pattern. wee est 1 cirvd ed by using WMeywas but it was not smail,” she the retu
traditi nal “flying saucer’ COt| said, “It appeared dark at the ein Giaes
mor
“yon Weyaiouth, Rockland [6° Dey or, more exactly, two salto but there was a strong Of) Cours. ;
F She wis oticiied report began ; eee Ha ddle, | Fa eas ange glow at the pottom. of Jun
stly +s 2 * ic, 1 $al was “Tt was fully lignt, about 9:3 af July 2-f
‘ gine in this W eckent, Kn nos eT ae 5,
APE ‘ ta pro 2 UGS Lb =
: Cran who Sa id they we uid 1" ne two. lights. were shaped a.m., and we could see © niy 3
sy be . is ts aan :
wT HE uve rep. “te d (noi y sigal- js * che! ish ton } nt or a con very rou ah outline of the object. TC
. aves we ‘ ig
with the Lop cut of tf, he said.
sf The Patriot Ledaer ge} nat eth The most pronounced detail was; norw
Scsad the photograph and ac).
j = } It flew smootnt; ng very lo’ v,
; Saturd he orange hue st the bottom Th
S or in atur a ‘ e_¢ 4 - - arn at wil Cc
Ser iory 2 y's almost right above the treetops,” and a cz rk sur face or areca + amie
fr Gilberti said. “‘The roar Was
st of the persons asked that) deusening.” S|" coyeral weeks earlier on Juno| Feletv
* she 7
its vy op, “— said. p.Tm. {:
atharat anp cs
i . altites a6 L be List A.) mh Hh th en | “Up! t now, U ve e = Tw ays th fought 13 a North Set uste woman who: Beane
" 8. Yeougs 4}, Sault ott : re
| ‘ < tis eee’ hd 5 a! 3 y af 4 j yep te A ty « nie) heliev é in! doe . not wish her name puo- mont
* tien? sraers suw Loe are nf ‘ye +44 f att ay 1G Se nits Py 3 eer ted
Tess. b he nAn Crs SAW wic seleber (ying saucers us ™ uts,!* ne gaid. ipsshtits antted th iiss ny : mei
e +
wUaje ‘a! an d tinat ine rep VOY LS agree. “But my Wiie anc ] both saw Listes “object, she rey rorted yes: «|
371 almost all aeuats,
im. consis
tt and it was some sort of ma- terday. i.) am
s - -eatitie
Plunged Near Uccaa Aeros”
5 ~ORW
!
|
| suzy 2 : A
'
| c
ie
fhe June 25 SNtungs came |chine, Hot a balloon or some oth-
fon East Weymouth and Rock-{e; exp anation.
sd, Ovher sightings in the past; “My wife was so shook up The yellow-white light, sae $2:
few weeks were mace in We est | she couldn't sleep all night, She scemed to be plunging into |
-
Quincy, Seituate and Braintree. ‘called South Weymouth the next ocean off Scituate, sudeen.y
All but one were 93 aight, mars and someone there took reverie its direct.ca and Cou
oa iy petween 9 p.m. 2 ané 1 a.m. ner name 2 rd telepi sone number,j? led back on its original pa-4. Norta! a2
o,
Se
per
“|. w -
Pee y
; » almost nll cases the ob piect | ‘Dut they } never C3) led back.” A friend with her saw the game . To
andr ted cat 7 j od bri ith nt or. and 72a | ne oe me ni ent, three Rock- object, she said. ; st
‘ ont , <j we - ae’ , ile btn a -« " 4 }
a id 4 vite | its and tray eled | $4 itand ¢ re: sidents sitt NB outs: ide thei Ly It ip * B90. ae aro th . hel se mire :
ccm we lay or zig: vat pattern | Home| repor rted scan’ a lighted east en f SEGG at omy SLOPE ae va
SOTA ae abit acter, abioet wi sie eere \ r ica y for aw C- he
’ : tes 4 sharp \)-de gree tucns | eae Wi the v. eet 4 4 same col- move e rat oa he ‘ at a icy aie : Unite e
‘
vs and light relation ship, but) % ads, reversed its (@rec-i0h, BD) prope
Yee sult i ausinZg \ agae ree
eg Stosragh was taken the jing muecn higher. They heard|* ent back from 25+ to west, Ay
eataive. en rocn 9S or 26 ifom tie nO _ sound. she said. ; to
air deer an oe ‘ : ee Ty She said she Ww aiched ne mea are ™M ANt
Pini Cr at of Patriot Ledger Stati! , TRE Ses ting was made at the} wero che soure ast} 22
’ her t) oo wre of acd Por ier of ih ‘ . < en Mr. and Mrs. Richard cuveri ing lis ie source for ° Yeast Pap
SNES vee eg i Tuasherg of Joansoa Terrace,| 10 oF ay minutes, and when t} sane
sbi gy . “ee exland ° stopped moving and hovered sor] estate
"aan, the slide was later pro- Tuockland. Also present was Mrs./" C1. she stopped locking at If y
gcsaoG it clearly § howed the fligh nt| Tonsvess” s brother-in-law, Wilja Wave . eg HOOKING you © ;
iam Henderson it. a wr
ut of a ON uiantly-l shted orange} “4 r50n. i
++ . ¥} ; . ee aed n br izni- Cc wut
i white object which had en-: sie-Zag Path It was much bigger and bris oOurt
o'claoc
ya | the camera’ ; ai a of view)
iol All thr
ler than the stacs around it, and| twent ,
satirss during tue half-hour reported the objectiit was moving very unevenly. I] ther
= . : Wi
tre eee ar
’ ry, C pose fe, f Mintle ered se
traced a zig-zag path, making ajcould see it wasn't an airplane Bak
| tires: 2A sharp, wcianglar | SeTHCS of sharp go-<degree turns }or helicopter because it was very Sone
| erng, sd then aecdlerate cd to: without pausing in its ‘fight. The elhigh up and the lights that planes! of Ju
, ve a jonging orange math ou 1 BLOW the obicct dd was or-|Carry youldn’t seem so. bright} sige
ot s4caon. lange and waite, they said, . fat that algtar nce, she said, ; ica ea ,
a eiaal. purpose of veal dat Henderson reported thal On or avout Sao sam’ Gate! Cc
ty oe a COOr slide on, Koda. jOU,eC! 3 eat ox path was sharp.as tne ebeh Sta BGs Soy, WO =") Nortot.
~ some XN film — was to tes cord and irreguiar, as an the photor| year-old Birks Isom, Wes. Makes 9
fs brokt trails left by cays (Bra taken in Wollaston aboutj/reported seeing © Sroup Oo shed UI a
“i, ag $e earth revolved ,4 DETR NOLES | ange rwiite Ligats moving sn ar Bote
: orn. | Me said the object oj peared | alinust-exacy eu on cate of tAB Aetorn :
ne sorter never looked nt ita be hea nt northwest, but re! a aerringly-2i micss s right-angie Ma-| States, 2
‘ 4] the CX post re and PEGs. y wus nod bucK and forth: neuveriag CAPUTO on we shide | it sree ¢
e sy the object which re CVn ph | _jtaken in Wolloston, $A ete
e weosence on tie film]. An “ives of US watched it} The giris fthe Hehis were) Sai
far nodal five FuNULes. ' he said.| hig 4 and GV ; ard Wolaston. ta wale
Hed Sonor 4 , was Ofte . .f Mee
- anacars to be the same Ou-\*e= Sia” | eles taken by wiate) icy save
cume stom Mr. and Mrs.;ever Was.” jrrat Kiag suchi wisceves ac ee
| ‘9 Gilberli of S44 commereast | Tro trio first saw Bh when ajed thac Rotts Prone Souls Weye! atatoc
scot. Bast Weymouth, both o:) co weresa. aislicer bound fForimoull is usually flylas < wer J) Even
‘,auma spotted the odject early} Logaa Airport passed over theitip.m. on a Wook mids? add. male) Sg -
ute 26. “at about 1 pm. at : house, oles dcondersona said. Vy seni nignt on Bykk iny, Sa! wuday OF oun} tq <
4 yoxt mornin 3s Mrs. Gile,the piane had passed, all t hrea| day. Ta addition, Sicy Sate, +Fo| Co z=
Ae notified South Wey. | saw Gad GFango We ste light source | aircraft of any kind weuld {ivj ou
. ie Station fs rena +’ muck pimer than the aizplane,| at such a Wor ida as cevera.
: +. . ‘oat mottaen.” {uk the + , »
ree -
FRAME 012 / 020POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
< ) iy al L5-Ve S332 Poy ee,
OFFICIAL FILE COPY Se ee |
A
TDEW . |
2 } ; T 27e4 : y 4
Request for UFO Information °° 00 S. * \
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. mf ’ { ; 5 ~~ . Wh
“* ey, * c - 7 4 ~
. *
Wg at tg be af ba® ps fae ats
ay Sua gy ” ‘ , z d . ;
ett Sabet : 5 ‘ 4
f+ 7 se > 4
Patriot Ledger, Steff Reporte FS ag tee a
i, Panes Yassechusetts ee as aes ie Sag rats Pe ng. COS ammeter
~ *
” t o¢ ’ mi ~ .
Rae Ee ‘gh i Pete Be te : ' ; : Aer + a
we spi w8ie Borin Oe . ~~. ws . o _ ast ae oi —% -< ' — cw
" , gf , 5 . rte 2g : ' Se oe ad om a? “A
’ om r ' : ies . ’ me e £3
. : : .
;
Dear Me Pothier: |
Si A sighting of en unidentified flying object has been reported Ae, pce gees
O.- to the U8 Air Force. The sighting took place on 25-26 Am 63 | eh es
in the Weymouth, Rockland area. It is our understanding that 2 = Ee Be
you took a photograph of this object. We would appreciate ‘5 RP Be
borrowing the negative or a copy of this photo or slide. We Pt :
would return this negative or photo to you upon completion of Bs
cur photographic analysis. We would also appreciate th followe.
ing information:
yeahs At what. time end date was the photo taken? {4 357. : Rae
fi In what direction was the camera facing when the photo - be
o, wes. taken? - #
: At vhat Sievetion was the photo taken? | Fen BEd veers
ef mail the negative or photo and the information to: a Se we
Gel Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. :
OSE pa,
i ty Sincerely,
_.... ERIC T de JONCKHEERE
os. Colonel, USAF
aR Deputy for Technology | : ; fie x ae Sra
1 Sane and Subsystexs aU: Me Tie aos eee ee
| t ne ‘ i sen rs Rap yd | |
Sie Ss on, x eh : ‘ at f ‘
Sovkee! swycen News Dec CF
% 4 ; 4 , : a Sahin } Ter. Bia dt Bp i? Te = oP sTogr3 : wan ee se phead
Pes hse enon 4a S8oe>
1B Rey TAs pret angen os pe "es
EM TERWRCL TY ra Cf ie. rats pea Me imniivers ty Ohser=
SALE aS wo t the Harvarei Caliece Obs Orvacdry. The picture
ah y a 26th by... RE Richard Pothier efron. tne back yard ‘of hig)
Y eimy stepidas 5a 2 il Of Lights which"the nated’ astrononss, whe
a See ctare, eo Walg usable: toe exp ainy “said on ek deans ' es
aphdoos Show. a: flying? Side sete eo
Masons: age a ne
aay } io
Ne oe 2 ue ha a a
FRAME 013 / 020tesseract-200dpi
al — La
abet cron ow 26 June 1963
Inforisation Only ay a Ye
Los aT £2 South Weymouth, Mass
Cource: Alr20, November 1953
On June 26, Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Gil- | |
bert of East Weymouth spotted a UFO
at 1 a.m. Next morning they reported the
sighting to the Naval Air Station at
South Weymouth and Mrs. Gilberti said
the authority who took the report “didn’t |
seem too surprised.” The description of |
the sighting: Both Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
described the craft as ‘very large,’
bigger than a truck, with brilliant orange
light on its. bottom and a white light
of equal intensity on its top. They said
the object flew “with a deafening roar”
about 100 feet over the ground, appar-.
ently following the path of some high- |
tension wires near the Gilbert home. Its |
shape, Gilberti said, was best described |
by using the traditional “flying saucers”
concept, or more exactly, two saucers in-
verted toward each other. Around its
middle, he said, was a protruding - lip. |
-The two lights were shaped like a Turk- |
ish fez hat, or a cone with the top cut |
‘off, he said. It flew smoothly, very low,
almost right above the treetops, Gilbert] | |
said. The roar was deafening. “Up to |
now I've always thought of those people
who believe ir flying saucers as nuts,”
-he said, “but my wife and I both saw
itand it was ‘some sort of machine, not
-~
a balloon or-some other explanation.” ~~
FRAME 014 / 020tesseract-200dpi
July 24, 1963
Lit, QO wearin
. 2a
Attleboro, Massachusetts
De 2 rea
Thank you for your letter of July 17. I was very glad to get the clipping, I
heard about this UFO but had not seen a copy of it until your letter arrived.
There are many different ways in which this UFO could nave come about,
| First of all, remember that the man did not see anything in the sky. He was just
| taking pictures of the stars and the trails show clearly. lt is very easy to get a film
light struck. First of all tais can happen in the develosing. There may be some fault
in the developer which can produce this sort of defecc. The person might have hada
shutter that stuck and momentarily at least as he waved his camera around happened
to point it toward a fairly bright light. The shutter might not stickagain. I know of
several UFOs that are due to this effect. Also in loading or unloading the camera
he might have inadvertently exposed the film. It would be ihteresting to know wh8ther
this was either tne first or the last film on the reel. Sometimes a mirror mechanical
abrasion can cause development of the image. We are oot sure whether the man who
took the picture did the development or not. There have been many similar unexpected
images on photographic filme that have been reported as UFOs, some very similar
to this. He says that he: took precautions so0 that an automobile headligat would not
Shine into the lens. But i would like to know whether he used a flashlight or not,
Sometimes the light froma flashlamp, even if not directly shiniag in the lens, will
shine in indirectly reflected perhaps from a wristwatch oraring. The fact that some
one of the UFO "study groups" confirmed that this was a true UFO does not impress me,
Nor does the statement that this group ''works closely with the Air Force," which is
manifestly inaccurate and probably untrue, The rectangular motions are of no signi-
B ficance either. The only reported angular movements that I know of are those on radar,
not on visual saucers. Nor would I completely rule out the “playful child". The argu-
ment about the focus does not convince because eecondary reflections/could have occured
that would have produced this sort of an effect. I would like to see an enlargement or
copy {in color) of the original. I should also like to ask the photographer whether his
camera automatically 3hifts the frame or not. I am trving to eliminate the possibility
of an accidental double exposure,
mi -
He states that "what it photogranhed was definitely in the sky."' We iurther
states chat he kept the camera in constaat view, Sut he also said that he had not seen
the object. I maintain that there is no proof that it was defiately in the sky or that it
Waa something that had moved into the cameras view, hovered in at least seven sports,
jnane .vered, then leit the camera's view.
FRAME 015 / 020tesseract-200dpi
26 June 1963
Weymouth, Mass
Source: Quincy, Mass Patriot Ledger of Tuesday, 30 July 1963
“
UFO Photo Bafrles |
— 2 io a fs 4 > a T
Astronomer At 5.U.
*
ROSTON—The mysterious pat-| similar to those found in mui af
.
:
“f
.
ern of moving lights ,photo-! ple reflections, Gots noi agree ut
f ~yuphed by Patriot Ledger Stalfjalh with the ope NESS descrip-
porter Richard Pothier from) tions of flying saucers.
he backyard of his Wollaston, However, Dr, Hawkins said he
ome vine 26 apparent); P Was 1 1 CO tid not satisfactorily ex; slain:
caused vy a “flying saucer" or) the imaze an the photos “raph.
<milar body, a noted Boston as-) ;
tcumome: said. | |
. ay Lee » Y {Vy tt
sfiict exp tt : 4 : ‘ i!
__ Difficult To Explain =; Stale ooara Mead 4 |
The astronomer, Dr, Gerald S., ¥s i
-awkins. director of the Boston! Waray) Por ate t
: ’ Voted say xmaise
‘iver-i:' Observatory, said, “T) : bse
}
mild nesitale to say the aaaedl ab
“aph «cs show a fiying sauc she Dig Th fae Var nec
Thou. i admit it is very diffi |
li to x! ain the photograph.” | BOSTs IN (UPI) — The Massa-!)
Dr, .cev'sins listed three roa-| Chusetts Senare has given Pr elim-
uns behind his theory: They* are. jinary approves to a bill which}!
“there wera.acsolid object in ‘would increase the membership},
the peturd vere obscured. "Yan the salaries of members of}!
=3
q sky it ‘ould obscure some of,the Massachusetts Commission | |
star trails. None of the trails /43%
a ‘There are several areas on they 1 | |
: jim where no light has fallen. at
irhis is vbably obscuration of| tho |
lsome ss». and it is very unliely D-\
‘that the slow from a flying sau- -|ch é
cer would be sh hining through j | Cor ’
syne sort of a grid. | Ma
‘And, the complicated patiern,|, l ' |
yy :
i be
i : ae |be
*e*
FRAME 016 / 020tesseract-200dpi
|: nina Reman. -2- July 25, 1963
I definitely discount the statement of Putnam concerning the report of
the two West Quincy girls. There have been far too many "confirmations" of this
sort. Does he not at least produce a pre-dated paper reporting this siting by the
West Quincy girls?
Sorry to be such a skeptic. I don't know whether any group is checking
up On the picture. They would not normally be doing so unless he actually sent
pictures to the Aerospace Technical Intelligence Center, Wright Field, Dayton
Chio. I hope that my reply has at léast communicated some of my scientific
axe pticism in the interpretation. I am quite sure that the person who made the
observation is honest and reliable, But if he is an expert photographer, he should
know that what I have daid about possible defects is true. Iam, therefore, sending
him a copy of my letter.
Incideatally, you may be interested to know that my new book, "The World
of Flying Saucers," published by Doubleday, written jointiy by myself and Mrs. Lyle
Boyd, will be on the bookstands in just a few days. I deal with photographic saucers
there, in one of the chapters,
Thanking you for your interest, Iam
Cordially yours,
DHM/sec Donald 4H. Menzel
Director
CC) SiRpAARINai ee mstagion.
bee: Col, Friend
FRAME 017 / 020tesseract-200dpi
Information Only
Cources:
News Photog Snaps UFO
slide of an object photographed on time
exposure by news photographer Dick
Pothier of Wollaston, Mass. In a by-
lined story in the Quincy Patroit-Ledger,
Mr. Pothier described his experience
which took place on either the 25th or
26th of June 1963.
Pothier was taking time photos of stars
in order to record the tracks of same,
from his back yard at Wollaston, Mass.
His equipment consisted of a Japanese
35 mm. camera on a tripod. He was
using Kodachrome X film. Other than
checking the distance he did not touch
the equipment until 30 minutes after he
opened the shutter, when he returned to
close it.
Two weeks later Potheir had the film |
developed. On the slide he immediately |
spotted. something which shouldn’t have
been there—a clear pattern of lights |
which moved into the camera's view,
hovered in at least 10 spots; maneuvered,
then left the camera’s view again.
In Pothier’s own words: “The time ex-
posure was able to capture all this, and
the intensity of the lights on the color
slide clearly show just where the lights
stopped and moved, leaving either an
image of the lights or a colored track.
In back of the orange, white and silver
lights and tracks were the star trails
which was originally the purpose of one
of the shots.” .
Pothier eventually showed the photo
slide to Stephen Putnam, a mechanical
engineer, APRO member and President
of the Two-State UFO Group, of Egypt,
Mass. Putnam, in a statement to the
Patriot-Ledger said after a three-hour |
study of the slide, that the lights seemed
to be arranged on a single object which |
never changed its attitude relative to
the ground, and appeared to make 90
degree turns without turning itself. Be
cause the lights ranged in color from
orange to white to silver, never changed
their relative position, they were ap-
parently mounted on the same frame-
(See Photog—Page 4)
ar) Bulletin, Nove:ber 1963
(Continued from Page 1)
) work, he said.
APRO HAS in its possession a colored |
which remained in a central position, no
matter which way the object stopped,
turned or paused, the lights defy inter-
pretation,” Putnam said.
Putnam pointed out that the structure
of the object would be invisible on the
slide, as it was, just as a night picture of
a car would show only headlights..
Obviously the lights were not caused
by a balloon or airplane and the color
of the lights precludes the helicopter ex-
planation. The focus of the camera was
set at infinity, thus ruling out close-in
objects such as fireflies, etc.
For camera enthusiasts, Pothier elu-
cidates the details about his: It was a
Heiland Pentax 35 mm. with an FL-55.
mm. lens, The film was Kodachrome X,- |
ASA 64—lens wide open and set for in-
finity. ° :
Exit and entrance trails of the object
| which made the image are very dim
indicating that whatever it was is was
either accelerating rapidly or descend-
ing into camera range during its exit
and entrance upon the scene. In a let-
ter dated August 5, John T. Hopf,
APRO’s photo analyst, had this to say:
“There is no question but fhat this is a
real image of some light source, we have
positively ruled out processing or film
defects. I don’t agree with the Harvard
astronomer who said that if there was a
solid body behind the light it would ob-
scure the star trails. I know from my
own experience that an object passing
in front of the stars for a short time will
/not show an effect on the trails in an
exposure as long as 30 minutes as this
one was. I think this photo is worth run-
ming in the Bulletin although we will
probably never know just what caused it.
I have talked to the fellow (Pothier)
at great length, and believe him when
he says that no accidental double ex-
posure occurred. I. happen to own one ©
_.of the same cameras (Pentax) and will -
will make some tests myself when I |
get a chance, but don’t expect to du-
plicate the photo.” 4
After Pothier’s story the Pairiot-.
Ledger carried an account in its July: |
“Except for a brilliant orange nucleus, | 30 edition which was headlined:.“UFO
' Photo Baffles Astronomer at B.U.” and
quotes Dr. Gerald S. Hawkins, Director
of the Boston University Observatory: “I
would hesitate to say the photograph
does show. a flying saucer although I
admit it is very difficult to explain the
photograph.” He also said: “If there
were a solid object in the sky it would
obscure some of the star trails. None of
the trails in the picture were obscured. |
There were several areas on the film
where no light has fallen. This is prob ||
ably obscuration of some sort and it is
very unlikely that the glow from a fly-
ing saucer would be shining through
some sort of grid. And, the complicated
pattern, similar to those found in mul- |
tiple reflections, does not agree at all
with the eyewitness descriptions of fly-
ing saucers.”
It is obvious from Dr. Hawkins’ com-
rectly disputed Hawkins’ theory about
the obscuration of star trails, and most
UFO experts, upon seeing the slide,
| remark about the similarity between the
| color and apparent placement of lights
' and the many sightings which describe
almost those exact characteristics.
It would seem the UFOs suddenly at-
tained some sort of legitimacy after be-
ing commented upon by Dr. Hawkins, for
shortly, Pothier and others received ac-
counts of various UFO sightings in the
' area.
_ ments that he has had little experience |
with the study and research of flying
saucers. Mr. Hopf has deftly and cor- |
we ware eee
FRAME 018 / 020tesseract-200dpi
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD | is,
1, DATE: 2 LOCATION
Obj observed as two white lights and dark
area in the middle by couple who awoke to a
humming sound. Looked out window and saw obj.
Report indicates that obj was observed in the
SW and disappeared after a flight of one min
in the NE. Wife did not observer obj very long.
ot scared and hld under covers after initial
observation. Principal witness continued to ob-
serve obj. Total duration of one min. Obj had
ight on top and light on bottom as bright as
wo lamp post lights. Edges outlined because of
hese lights.
ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP $2)
12. CONCLUSIONS
26 June 1963 Weymouth, Massachusetts Rap cuiy aelleua
3. DATE-TIME GROUP a. TYPE OF OBSERVATION OG, Fessiby Celeon
Loce! 2 Ground-Visuel OD Greund-Reder Probably Alrereft
GMT 26 06002, O Ale Vi wel OD Alr-Intercep! Reder DO Possibly Aircroft
S. PHOTOS OL O Was Astronomicel
0 Yes | 0 proneny puirenerel Sst
o i ¢
g Ne 4 ar ossibly Astronomic
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE 0 Other
DO Insufficient Dete for Evaluation
jone minute | one NE D Unknown
10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENTS
News report indicates orange light on top
and white light on bottom. No explanation
as to how witness observed obj in SW and
observed disappearance IN NE while look-
ing from one window. Witness to sound
next door thought obj (sound) was normal
jet a/c, /flight, lights and general pat-
tern of this sighting indicate an a/c
observation. Nothing other than the shape
as described by a sleepy witness, indi-
cates this to be anything other than a
normal a/c observation.
FRAME 019 / 020tesseract-200dpi
13 FRIEND COURT,
WENHAM, MASSACHUSETTS
SUBJECT: UFO SIGHTING ~ 26 JUNE 63; 1:00 AM; E. WEYMOUTH, MASS
DATE... . 29 JULY 1963 |
FROM: ee
(Member: NICAP; APRO; MASS-R.I. TWO STATE UFO STUDY GRP)
TO:- _LIst
E. Gilberti 1
USAF - ATIC (1
NICAP 1
APRO 1
MASS/RI GRP (1
On the evening of July 28, 1963 my brother and I interviewed
two families on Commercial Strect, East. Weymouth; Massachusetts
in regard to the sighting of an unidentified flying object which
was seth heard, and photographed in the Southshore area during
the night of Jime 25th and the early morning hours of Jwme 26,
1963 «
Attached is a phetostat of a completed UFO Data Sheet which
is based upon a USAF Technical information Sheet. The drawings
of the UFO were done by Mr. “—>GQm,. We went through
the form together objectively filling in the information. Both
Mr, and Mrs. ie signed the completed form, The following
is a brief accowmt of ow interview with them and a family who
live next door.
FRAME 020 / 020tesseract-200dpi
THE MEME LUTERVIEOY - 9Qgeenedes
Upon arriving in the QMMMMMMM neighborhood, we first
interviewed Mr. and irs @@GMBGMMMMA who live next door
to the diame. lr SQ works an evening shift and had
just gotten into bed shortly before he and his wife heard a
: 3 AT ABbuT TOD ALM. Tune 26,
very loud "humming vibrating sound” A He said the sound was not
that of an airplane. He is familiar with the sound of airplanes
as he had flow in B-17!s during World War IT and later served
during the Korean Wars His wife, because the sound was so
peculiar, asked him to get out of bed to see what it could be.
However, he felt too tired to get out of bed.
THEME INTERVIEW - gqigem Strect
q Me. and Mrs, MQM were awakened about 1:00 A.M. on
June 26; 1963 by an “un-godly soundi- like a slow moving jet" -
is the best they could describe it. Their bed was pulled up to
the bask window so as to keep cool. Their heads were near the
windew and they both looked out. Mrs. GUQ#U® saw the UFO
ond was terrified, jumping under the covers. Mr. GR
observed the object for approximately one minute. nren’ he
aod was like "two hamburger buns one on top of another with
a sandwiched piece of meat protruding aroumd." Its outline was
seen because of two lights on the apie one on the top and
one on the bottom which were shaped like "Turkish Fez hats".
it hovered ebecesiy: slowly moved at a height of about
100 feet over trees about 300 feet away, crossed power lines