DECLASSIFIEDUSAF PROJECT BLUE BOOK · NARA T-1206
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
PROJECT BLUE BOOK
UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT CASE FILES · 1947 – 1969
CASE REFERENCE9735900
DATE OF SIGHTINGOctober 1963
REPORTED LOCATIONNew Hampton New Hampshire
FRAMES15
Machine transcription · mean legibility 51.1/100 ·
engines: tesseract-200dpi
Transcribed Frames
FRAME 001 / 015tesseract-200dpi
~
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD
7 CATE 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS :
}
oe ¥ 7 Peg 0 0 Was Balloon
ap Woy 27902 Jp ow MAMp LOR, wo iampsaire O Probably Balloon
3. OATE-TIME GROUP | 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION = ——|G Pessibly Bellcon
Se | OSE raf ~- W
Cet ey ' ’ O Was Aircroft
| Local on ee _— a D Ground- Yj sual 0D Ground-Rodor GQ Probably Aircraft
al GMT. Shey ists DO Air Visual D Air-Intercep! Rodor OQ Possibly Aircraft
5. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE 0 Was Astronomico!
0 Yes DO Probobly Astronomical
3 Ne CIVILIAN 0 ieee © MENOROM eS :
ts — eee Sayre oy = . lict 1¢ Eta . a
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 3. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE & Other ont ing Da
O Insufficient Date for er pemped
D Unknown
| 15 Minutes 2 Ne 7
lo. BRIEF SUMMARY 52 SIGHTING . 11. COMMENTS
| Levier reporting sighting followed by form Inconsistencies in report. Case
| with Hed aye ee See case eile, saw Gh as conflicting data.
ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SYP 52)
FRAME 002 / 015tesseract-200dpi
ee ee = ere Oe ee
8. IF you saw the objsct at NIGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS
and MOON?
8.1 STARS (Circle One); 8.2 MOON (Circle One): |
a. _None a. Sright moonlight
b. A fow™ b, Dull moonlight
“te Many ¢. No moonticht — pitch dork
d. Don’t remember d. Don’t remamber
SS
-——— —- —_—_—— — —_———— =
9, What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
a. Clear sky a, Dry
ll J, e , * , | sy ' ; ;
{Baas I Oe Ae a. # O9,-TuSh, oF hight rain
c. Scattered clouds Ce
manera «oR Oe eee
Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e, Den’t remember
OS ee
= ae sii Subenaibets i a at,
| 10. The object cooeared: (Circle One):
'
f
|
'
|
ee ee TE ee ei Oe) en ee
a. Solid J. Asa light
b. Transparent e. Don't remember
c. Vapor
—~s-
——-
—=-- —— a — a
1]. }f it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stors? (Circle One);
a, Brighter » Abov? the some
b, Olmmee.os ri Don’t know
mane hom se
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object;
f ' a.
| ‘
, / . . ° ’
\ ) ‘ > wr Ws Y? fo" 7: “ol ‘ é
ba! Amt - Pow _ 2 AAS fH nan » yt fof"
—_— -_—-
-_eoeo-- efor or- ---oOo Oo -
12, The edges of the object were:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blussed) e. Other
eee
b. Like @ bright stor
C; Sharply outlined
d. Don’t remember
—
_—_-_—o Cee er
13. Did the object:
(Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes No! Dan"? know :
i b, Suddenly speed up and rush awey at ony time? Yes No Deon’? know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes No Don"? know
d, Give off smoke? Yes No Don"? know
9. Change brightness? Yes No Don’t kaow '
f, Change sage? (es No Jon’t know :
g- Flash or flicker? Yes No Don’? know
} h. Disappeer and reappear? res No Lan’? know
: f
z
a me ET ST ne ae a LT LT CE TT A FT Oe TT TT EL TC AF A mR et ee em me wee a!FRAME 003 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
:
— ee ee
—— =— @ + e-
ee ed ~
—— ee ee re ee Qe ee eee eh tle th eta A ll alle fe A Al GO BEE Re
a «+
I re EE: be TEN ER eer em Be ee re 6 FR ee SRR OO EE Rear erttee carte & Hy
ee ee ee — eS Geewer” _—_ a ee ee een
4 r); s bs} ‘ lisenooe ” bil vc Ls rm benbs oe ‘ 9? 1* . we? .
‘+e Jia rive e joc; ¢ isa 030) 36) Wii oJ y 31%) *y ' Faas if iy sie ; + Ds i3O% .
2 ee ee ee 2a eee _—— — — mee © -—- - AL A Ee el A ete, ly et. te le Ee i, A ee Na le A, = . -~ oe — ee ee 6 ee | mee eee
.
>
'
;
:
a ve See * wate 2 eee
44 ~ . + Bi +@ > ah ® ~ . Pe . ‘ Pe . B - ven wick = wun
15. Did the Obj;ecr move oehind something at any tima, porticularly Ocrua!
ams {"\ am De , Or 7 ‘ ‘7 : - = aa we ‘ < : wei L
{Cirele Uoe ft: Yes ms Don 7; ANOY, iI you Gms fared YrS er Tail what
CO Seer ar ea eee Sera F ini sbiacdicnoceibadiss ee ; as ea
t
Did the obieet move in front
~~
iJ
“v
‘
~
-
’
’
~
oa |
7
.
A
—
“
-
4
es
ul
»
*
4
’
i)
‘
~
1
=
-
ee
c
,
le "ee we ~
; y yA aeie sweread ; wary she he i Tt od ‘ae Ty }
in front of: ee ee a Batak, pe a TE Oe a te oe
‘
- ial ee ne re we ee ee mre ere ee ee ee ee eee - - _—-—_o . aid -—_———— -<-e - —_— ee ee ee Se ee - —— == — — ;
;
77 Tee 22 4 } . L. 2 \ Li ,
17. Tell in a few words the following things about the chjec*:
,
¢ :
5. v90uUnNCG — - ii slings intaniciiaminnbaie iguanas Sinise hin eitnianinelianaacna meh bhaineann 2 Se
y= ’ ° * o f - ; - ;
4. Lo or on eee ae oe ee _— - Je - + _- once = eee ee - — -: _—-+= -_———- eo ome _ - - —s - — -~- -)
P ‘
1 Ay ta} ; } i Ld = % : a] ta) rang rs —> ~ ? Sao out wu . | 1. % .
io. 2 wisn to know the ange ur S$!Z@. riovid @ marcn stick at crm $ engin mime wtm Gc ae ObIec = ftw
, id ' . . af | : c ' j . - 4 1 ; , Me \
much of the object is covered by the haad of the match, If you had performed this experimen? at th eof ths |
ito
F . e ? !
. or » ’ : s ; ;
a“ ; * ’ °
F ~*. Lm ; ~
sighting, how much ef the object would have been covered by the match heud?
——_
oo“ ©
+
eee, eee . eo t*
|
19, Draw a picture thot will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and inciuda in your sketch aay de: ails
’ . . ‘ ‘ } ‘
of the object that you saw-such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exnaust trails or yonor reall:
ee ee ete ee FE Re 6 er I rs © SOO ee fee er eee te ee et Re tee © te. Ht en te ee
,
, / ff
— rad ° ¢ ’
* - e :
af ;
- .
S
”
es , , .
, - _— , ~
>. ~ Oe Oh | . - ” a t.- a, A. PZ : * Py, . is ~~ so ae —
aes As -
-~_ —_ — ——_ —_ -
me ne me eee mee
ol Cte ee Oo ~® ae ~~"
Place an crrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving
‘af
od
v
“6 om er —_— reo + * af. o -FRAME 004 / 015tesseract-200dpi
—
LLL LOL ALLO AO il DM a eG El mg Ee LL A A ly ey
20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
(Circia One} Yes No
_—_oF *
vin) pe td
i aa ; , Foy ,
| iF you answered YES, then what speed would you ostimare? "7% 7. i
oes a Binniibtecmcids Re ee Se ea sis hiipidaiets ospdlaccctaealihs t
21. Do you think you can estimate how fer away fram you tha object was? ,
(Circle One) Yes No
— A )
> wel’ AN ~ = 4 ;
iF you answered YES, then how far away would you soy it was? 4
- - -_- — — ee - eee
- i eee ——_ _——* oe . ————_ ——— rr ee ee ee eee ee —* © © eer —_ > -—=— << ="
: ‘ ’ ! } * \y > 4 7 ~ ® - f “
22. Where were you loceted when you saw ine object? | 23, Were you (Circle Ona)
!
|
}
(Circle One):
— .2-—- ee =
,
*
.
‘ q ata > we Sm - * ~
i? 192 CUGInNeSS Seclion of Go cit ?
° . 7 a)
a, Inside c bu!
Ging o> ie. residential Section of city £
b. Ina cor “c.) la open country side?
~
’
~ —_* ee ee
———
‘
, ‘ a oe .
fs, Outdoors dg. Neor on airtiald?
d. tn an sirpiene (type) es. Flying over a city?
e, At seo » Flying over apes country?
ee
f, Other
Psd “
— c. Other 2 ow (IPF » AOR pe
Seinaneeilllinntinnte ¢ a in ee
}
‘ oe L
——
= — ——_
— ee ~te
—- ee —= eee
‘ i r ’ ° 7
‘sie the following questions:
—— ee
24.1 What direction wara you moving? Circie One)
“we
—_
24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or ofnar vehicle aot the time, then comp!
a. North c. Eost e, South 3, Wes?
b. Northeast d, Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest .
24.2 How fast were you meving? - — niles per hour,
24.3 Did you stop at ony time while you wera looking at the object?
f
(Circle One) Yos No ws
i
25. Did you observe the object through cny of the following?
a, Eyeglasses Yos No e. Binoculars Yes No
b. Sun gicsses Yes No + f, Telescope Yes No ;
, <a . ;
c. Windshieia Yes No q. Theodolite Yes \io
d. Window gisss Yes No a ee, Pes BSE ee 2 '
| 28. |n order that you can give os clear a picture cs possible of what you saw, descrioe in your own » g
| object or objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the sama uppecrance as the objec? which
oat J / , es
FE 3b Lk At fue Ate. haa
’
me ee 5 ee ee eee Se ae + SE ee ae EE Ee nee etme Fe RE em eT | EE ee He ere ee eS , “wer * « ~ le i ad
a=
FRAME 005 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
ee
= a = Se] ete See eee
i ein eet a Ree ee es ee Ce ee ee
- ._- “2 9 f © a -- “ ~ _—* eh © eee eee 5
.
7 af . ' : 1 ' ue . m| ane: ~ 6! ee ph nn ds et, 7 a aie » wna | :
2], in tha following sketch, imagine that? you ore at the polar snewn. Picce re | thea curyed line fa shew how |
. , ; d , ws : e . ’* ; ‘ ,
high the object was above tha horizon (sky!ine) when you frst saw it. Place a ‘GQ’? on the aumea crvvad pe :
i show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) whea you Jost sew 4. Piece an ‘\"" oF ths comoass
' - ; , '
| when you firs? saw it. Piace a "8" on the compass where you Jast saw the object, :
|
;
| :
; ;
]
‘ ;
;
:
|
F a4
|
} :
i 3
;
it
' :
— - Cee — ~ ——- = —_—_——_ ——-_ ~-- - oo“ SPO Oe Oe ee eee eee Se ee teeta i tee ee ee |)
i :
c . . . {- ’ ry tee » «al ; ° ‘ :
28. .Draw c picture thot wil! show the mction that the object or objects made. Place on “A’’ at the beginning of the |
? ! i ; : 'g ‘ . ts. . :
path, a '‘B° at the end of the path, and show any choenges in direction during the course, ;
ni 7
a
: a ~—
: : ~~ ;
j »
«
'
A
,
i ;
— ~s — —— e ou —— “ ——eE a =
; = ins — . ‘ $
; 29, IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? Se
° t i . . : ‘ >
Drow a picture of how they were arranged, and put an crrow to show tha direction thar they were traveling :
°
.
eo
" 77,
™
_
s,
. Ny
i
,
:
}
i
4, EE LT SE TL TS i Tt oT i i 8 FE Se ym me mm Cem e Cet S eee OO, eee 8 reas ww eFRAME 006 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
re er ee ee BR Ce eer rere 6H) Gee & © ~~ « —-—— © nm «ewe eee i hn —-*
OA me a re es ee ee Oe ee ee eee eee ——_—— = —
> - |
| ad ‘ . . . ’ >? '
31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? ‘Circle One) Yes No
’
oo % _ : .
31.2 Please list their nomes and addresses:
|
;
;
|
:
;
|
: 31, Was anyones else with you at the time you sow the object? (Circle One) Yo he
i
/
|
;
‘
;
;
!
a a ey
‘
~~” — " ‘ . . , . ’ “4
32. Please give the following information about yoursalf:
to te eo © nw 8 ee te ee 6 OB ae ee BO +
.
-
=
|
)
! ~
i TELEPHONE NUMBE} ee a ee ae
| ;
indicate any additional information about yoursali, including any special experience, which might be pertinen
>The 2s
1 33. When and to whom did you renort that you had seen the obiect?
; 7 ’ '
; J
Duy Month Yo If
: ee
;
‘
;
EE ES TE EET S | ee we eR mm oo : - -
FRAME 007 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
ee SS ee Hee ee ae ee wee ~~ —e
34, Dete you completed this questionnaire: 2 a
*.
ee en ee we ee ny
]
—_——
-_-_- - - oe —_— coe a
a eee ee eee ee ee
—-*
498 ¢
questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting.
a
o : a
a = -
4
; ~ P : ?
_ “ye
, - . - ,
7 . » a
Oa stig - a - a 4 .
f -_ s a
- s
.
-& . Pal
. . — . " 4 s ow
— ee eae , 1 few ed . ’
Ps
.*
ee
, a .
_—
'
,
7
dl 7
a >
<
é” 7
: ,
——
Pd ot. 4% = ° v
‘
|
|
:
|
te em ee ee Se Te et eS tee ee ee ee er ee Re ete ge mee
ee ans
| Dey Month Yeoor
35. Information which you fae! pertinent and which is not adequately covered in the spacific points of the
2
ee ee
EE OOOO ew wr
SS a IE TI LO A ae
a Oe ee ee
_™’ were 2%
FRAME 008 / 015tesseract-200dpi
—~. » , : ; —
February 12, iyo
The Air Force has attemoted an evaluation of the
ob servation you renorted in your letter of October 23,
1503, and in tae rechnisal Information Sheet suose-
quently forwarded to tnis Headquarters.
There were several inconsistencies between your
" “ “” =
letter and the form 154. In your letter you stated
tne objects were reported as west, woiie on tne come
pisted form the direction indicated was to the eas3s.
Also; in your letter you indicate speeds slower than
neSe2ors and comoaradle to aircraft. in the form you
jndicate the estimated speed as 200 mon yeas the are
dist ance traveled was less than 15° tn 15 minutes.
Further, in your letter the flight of the two objects
wag >eported to the west with the objects finally
mz below the horizon. in the comp.e ted form, the
n of ane oo jects was given as southeast. Asa
So this 3isznting has been listed in a catezory of
listing Data” and carries this evaluation.
As a possible solution to the observation, based
on the assumosion that the information supplied in
your igh Was correct and the revorted time of sight-
ing was in error by two hours, it may be assumed that
you witnessed the setting of Antares and Mars. FEetween
7-7 210 5.m., local time, tares was just above the
horizon at 225% azimuth ond Mars in a similar position
at 234° azimuth. These astronomical bodies had a
magnitude of *1.3 and *1.7 respectively. If you obe
served these obJ 2cts at about 5° elevation, the descrip-
.
tion of your sil ont ing would conform with this analysis.
~ 7
Sincerely,
MASTON M, JACKS
t fa J OTs USA}?
Oy.) 3% 2 a, te) ow te t - ™ j zs
» ' : ’ ‘rr
rill cS i Orma FL.on PR LS
~~ wr -_-
“ad ’ a » ae > >
FPice or Inrormation
wel
"
arn
~~ e >
FRAME 009 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
e?
‘ot - hen
AIR ©
‘JI™
UNS !
GN
ehey
:e
2
WRIGHT-PAT
-wW ge
B (Ur
u
*
e
I
Ti)
al
|
=,
wo /
‘
=
~
~~ awe
‘
~~
~
q Us
LSet
UT
se
. Fe)
“om
7
a) » a
2) bf c* ce et
% c e “ct i \ .
a 43 ® we C2 a) f2
b ¢ a @) n 2 © 4a Ow > on mM a
i 4 J qos p> Oat ee or 3
fUuro o- » SS . aa C ort ria? £5 0) = 42 2
a) 0% av o & a4 » & oO ~~ os a ct OD ort
f4 4 oy ® 4A O Ee oO Oo QO ina | 4) on D s 4
¢3 tp, é) a’ 4 @., Li ¢) tr Pel nV, 4) r-! " we la cf 4 23 ° oped
SO -— © fe ert re tf Ort sO OO cS ‘ cf
ro q > 0 5 M4 rt Q2as 0 + = 3 OC
on ee' fom * 2) sf £5 © » o ~~ © tr 4 oo 2
ri OS oO ® k ry s TH > hi ~l Ht > 4 >
mat bt Dy pO on + . C . r-4 > A
3 < > .. © cS S42 & Zz ert © OQ -rt N » G ow
ome ie = ee QO ¢ oO > Ce at any ~~ ot
> ort 42 ct | cr Ss wD > feo > ert
a ss Ao > ® om 2% > D ef O¢2 a >) eh QO f+
12 )) " i] f { oles 2 ©) —_ n e 4 © G ae be !
Mm nD S © 0 rt 2? Of ate | C ber 4 om > Ap
cl p Oo M oO a . © om of % c. > et <2
Ae 2 > d= Rai. ve 4 rf ict 3 ry O C, 3 cs
tN oft ap ® > ry Yo 2 Ord + m ©) or > ©
vo mA oe ~ = ke ol ¢ c= a ort Ord &
= © 0 & D+ * ow TO so S tH “ct i tf oF CN ord
YP & 4 ¢ w © nO 44 am 0 }
Y aS = 0 aa fa or c onc & £. SM ad)
coms guoyOo eo ff rn os tno O © ert a +> oO «
@ = M ord cy <2) Cent +> ond 3 ori +? +9 ON pla
i @ “ct fF: 32 ~O ob @ ‘wb e « e> 22 4. o 4) C4 9
“ci so —<t mM ¢ co xe oOo oO %4 @ O Q, 3 2 + Oo fe
> = Os & Aad - PLS 42 OME ~ ri co » &
O ae & © Oo t Re: sei o 3
$4 42 © © iu + O i> 8 cs oO ® © @ c oO ©
Ps O 3 fe SH Oo Mu» noo Nn O ct n>» 1 &
2 “4 2 © ,4o Pp: 2 4 Oe we © + QO 42 +9
or) © ™ +r Oo fF 4 > a <5 “3 ri ©
‘4 2 ot ot pow S60 ad Cw Ee ms si 2m
es ff. Be ok ® Onrm i < b geist ri ma on
= om: x © “ft 2 Cy eed 1 S: © Si Cc f: Ss
oc ~ Ee so ris © oder. & fd we Ht fs wu 3 et
ad wo h ago gf Tec ys -« in 1
42 co <4 NS. xd ad Own be ety ono. -i bh
F Pp TS Oh G4 or C) £2.09) et 1) ” ef @ orf ei ck og ®
$s / a G4 TS ©) a FI ON a 45 -ri 45 (1. wo ae OD
fa ord ~ ro a O @D orf Ae (+ i nm ® a BH oS Q, = ® Mm
oS i O DM ®@ > “cf CO 42 orl D ri nO =. 3 O ie oD
S434 © ert 2 or! Re: SC 5 Bo C ens & A SS n ®D R — @
co uo. 9 0 ® tr o 0 rn 0) 4 mn Or c! 2 dit
rit£® OA SG weet pogo vw OG o ££ ps
7) = iS , ® 12 Oo PD DP & 4> << © a OD fm uN
op $4 t fF 42 ® 9° & ® D fu ® 43 ©) ord bs Oo ne
DO Oo ot O er mi 24 Py 69 -' st) Sg ® 3 fa OQ
cd } &1 © ert bs 4 on © © ce » a
>. & " nw D © és a a} Oo 2. >, B 0” 42 42>
rl @ fd = ri © ® ot . f sort ww C,
h4 G 9° phot he S&S 6 MN & ™ S&S +) O $+ oO Go
eo nba o © «-} a> 43 ¢-t f) n" nd ® Gp of +
42 5 4 aru $3 of 42 aa ® % co hk ro OC
+> ort wt tI ¢ Hades tei fea 2) 42 G1 my © 0 N
gs e > ® i. > a 0 *G 3s oO 4 i) “cf
rt © Cet rT > ®& . o,a + '.) ¢)> OO Rs
et O ol e DO. ect a) eo Oo ; SS en occ: s
retort fe “wo oO Co of £5 Ook ms oO =~ am <—04 G
re ‘4 a. " ¢? 9 ang | ""y et OU) i © i) -
s° 2D » @ ww Cc 2 DB tT) fo 4 a>
¢ © ‘Ori ® ss © 0 7 &o eni @® g e ® 5
ri +. WV Oo ff, © + G4 oO Pri - < @ mR = oO ~~ © 4FRAME 010 / 015tesseract-200dpi
234. degrees azimth. The astronomical bodies had a magnitude off1.3
a ss
‘
7. - > eamrean thace ahiecnt at abet
rai L147 re sper sctively. if a observed these at Jecus av adolyu
de *
5 decrees elevation, the description of his sighting would conform with
this analysis.
a
FOR THE COMMANDER
7 a
Zz y ? iL Mhewe
ERIC T de JONG iets 1 Atch
Colonel, osar™ Case File
Deputy for Technology (New Hampton, N.H.)
nd Subsyste
—_-- ~--o
Nh
FRAME 011 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
en’y THE NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL / ip "an
¢ . NEW HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
5
' A S256
)
.
1 \
, \ ¥
pe
‘
+
¢ aw
7
/ A
A a" -* aa — -- ~ ‘
|
78s :
a , r » , ’
(YP PAS? ; , ry a
- es ‘ 7 - id } / ‘ / - * -* f |
; J - ~ be f j ) i ft tts 4 t a * ;
|
tp |
, f , 7
’ ‘ ‘ ‘es : a, ~ ¥
* . os - oo . -_ ’
| wim «pected ANC G AOAC, 2-10 he
*
a *
- - / -~ "ey 4 < . ,
/ ow f -— ‘ Jae ! Ye , iw f 7. f
y f — ‘ £ ; :
7 j
- |
4 x * ff: ¢ bye + -¢* r
- ~ 2 d » ae
Yu. ] 9° & - rL c we et ae ae a ( 4 acai > a 4 oS Ly , <* a
F ,
‘ 4 ‘ ‘
, .
‘ r 0 Y Pe 4 /
- ' ~ ’ . .
S..2 } J , ; j j ‘
- teas. © 2 r < ? ‘e / re d+). ye ee ten f ftom “ins
f / al J ail - gy * . |
j / /
j /
f ‘ :
‘ f i L , 7 " ee f ‘ ,
fF ~t_. , _ >< 7 , fe ns F “<= a, - vee ; “y ‘ee yt tg f fw Len Pty i bue ‘t
*
* .
/ at .
—*~ ; ; - , ,
, - eet Ls i- / : ' ,
— i Pata ai™ -~ ee ~{? — - 7 ’ rr — of ; —> = ) ) ¥ nr a
J ’
’ f ;
, . : r /
7 4 ~~, , = J
1 . —— E ed . / > a ‘ prey 4 i “LL : L¢ irr ‘ . LA A nN a PO PA “J
—- ; - 7 .
ve AA _, f i» ( ’ * : f 4,
ae a A - “ Gc 2 . : a “~— - ~4. ¢
” 4 a . e* @ ~ a u : ~< , < ~~? - - i, “td ~ oa " inl
a
,
’
—_ a/ { . , - 7 f va
Aelae ty lide t tren apprerack {Lib ed 2 b+
- 4 » af J
7 *
= _ ~ ‘pm- &/ v% rf (i pe f C45 ote wf
Dy
. ;
*
; j
y / ‘ °
dts - P ” / a
* ‘ \ owe ‘oil se 2) al ., A, f / a ao ,
r — "1, “y f ~< z- wt-3 y ‘ 7 » Ldn Pee
, / ~" 7 ‘
/ / j
*
si
, y : /
- ~ 4 ‘. j _ , ’ 4
Ci £24 / » ah AG Oe el Be Oe OT ,
: ~*~ , q d Z —< ’ ’ 5 f
~ = "4
‘
*
5 { f ‘ ,
: - ~ ¢ if f f / 7 /
bed -* ~/f ‘ ‘7 - , ,
“ : - f ,- i a Leigiiae?s
/ “ .
7 -
4 ty > . ‘ 7 A#
. ‘ -f A , y ‘
j qt" | Pea at | f. ¥ y : 747 2 Pe hey P f is al
Ps F 7 a4 a! a
‘ *
F = q;:
. " ‘ 2
' 4 , , ’ ,
r I tt . : ’ . . tu} 4
*
.
a
a id
“
\ ud ry.FRAME 012 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
*
NEW HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE . im
ww 5 Pe 5 “J ‘ t ; . ail os a tei
\ 7 -
Y/) ‘ y Ly ,
a } Pd 2 - rf } a ‘ y : Z, S
j . ~~ é ed J : P 4 a : P
eo Pi free’ Cad © laremiuiit[s Le fin 1 hw
'
oF . a e
f f i -{f i
v* “eae ree s/~/ 2 X.
ea e “ae B y, 4 _
f
®
7 y ; 2
hk 4 ; hu #; he 4 . a 7FRAME 013 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
UNITED STATES AIR FoORte
supstcy; Request for UFO Information
fq USAF SAP-OTPB (Mr<qemggiyyr
wosh 25 D C
” al
1. Rerterence the attached lette pierre rrerecrereth dated
+
i
2} Oct 303, requesting information on unident “ified fly objects.
3
Oo previous correspondence i
| . a
Our records indicate no
, - i x 2 ~,* . -* -— 2 -f - “— ee ” ro ‘ X 2 ~
Ze —: | etd contains insufficient data for evaluation.
P [_- == — (2 2 - _ ~~ ~} r = s : 4 + 5 ' ¥ ’ ~ =
It is suggested that a form 164 be sent to him for completion.
FOR THE COMMANDER
+f We ee
; P — j
: vy Po, : noe fr f j 5
< he ey 7 iC ~
eC nee. 3 »~ + Asoo , A.
rae 5D > af. JONCKI Tis! i Pw : 1 ALC
f
' Colonel, USAF a/s
——s-*
P Deputy | Zor iad
-
sna Subsyste
«?
FRAME 014 / 015tesseract-200dpi
-
November 5, 1953
Sear Mega:
Tag 13 in reply to your le
5 2 wae’ you report ed 31gn'
‘
*
blinking lignts in the sky on ta
Since we are unable to reach 2 eonclusion on
the signtina wLenout additional tniormation, we
are aetaonine hereto a form PTD. 164 which we request
you fiil sub and return to tndg office for addi-
+itonal investigation. For your convenience we are
also inclosing 3 self-addressed envelope. Upon
receipt of the torm | “urther investigation will ve
made and you ALL be advised ol the results.
MASTON M. JACKS
, Ma 3 Or, USAF
Piolic Tnhformation Division
NOP aa
. orfice of Tnformation
— aee 9 wr
~_——- -
FRAME 015 / 015POOR LEGIBILITY — PENDING RE-EXAMINATION
+ one. ew cee seer = ~~»
f a - ~~ * - J ‘* = — «© ~~" +: — a © :
'
;
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNIC IA FrORMASJCN
: This questionnaire has been preparaa $0 haul you cum Give he U.os Att Fores Os much
. : ‘ , ' : 4 ‘ ; ; , ‘ at
information os possible concerning ine voidenrified ears preanomonon hat You ave Gover ac,
® ' “yrs . ; . ’
Please try to answer as many ques?ions as you possibly con. The information thats jigs
ie a? 4 . ,' m a
bo used for research purposes. Your name will not se used in connection with ar a nent:
; ; t ie . ral ° ° ! . ~ > ’ :
conclusions, or publications without your permission, We racuesi jhis personal
ff
’ . ' { .
that if i+ is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further datails,
~,
< 9t.tets sa =
-
;
,
d
]. When did you see the object? 2, Time of day: _: =
)
j
|
2 swe Ss
4
'
: < Fide, = : , <a,
x. 2. el Se Ee to i {Lircla One} , oA. .
Day Month Year
‘
'
3. Time Zone: _— ee <
| (Circle One): Ga. Eastern) (Circle One}: |G Daylight Saxina
“is r bo, Stondard
¢. Mountain
d. Pac fic
: NL 7. Se ae Ee ee
| A, Nara were you when you sow the object?
4 . '
' IVS ANG oa 2 iV i }
; —s - tin A AE 2S ey Ay we A a a a Se | - — -
Neores? Postol Address City or Town shat suntv
-_
—_——— ere em re wn ee twee fet Se ee Ce ee ee
5. How long was object in sight? (Totol Duration) e
Hours Minutes seconds
o- o- —-s —— eet eee
oa. Certain c. Not very sure
7? SOO ty eee
eB)
b. Fairiy certain ~ d. Just a guess
ud , ‘ , m , . . ’
5.1 How was time in sight determined? at Cate ft ST LLOfCrnetonamne..
at
sa
———- os
ie . at CA.2.46 Levea~2zd “a : SF
5.2 Was obiect in sicht continuousiy? a No <<... 2 an
— 7 - = —— _—— —— _
—_—- ete Oe TL
ews owe nee | -_-—_ =
.
|
>
6, What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NICH
a. Bright a, Bright
bh, Cloudy b,) Cloudy
. - . es Awii@uer wl Re, beeen eee Onna ;
7. \F you sow the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN loceted us you icoxed « Oke
a , ‘ ’ ¢ r { 4 .
{(Circie One): a. jn front of you J your tet
b, In back of you e, Ovorhone
c. To your right #, Don’t remember
rm auperasdesa FF TT) 154, tut 61. which ta
_—
——_——— = ©
Pe tte BP Owe ee
rer «
~~
-_—<— <---—— =
ee