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A Nuclear Weapon of the "Fat Man" Type, the Plutonium Implosion Type
Detonated over Nagasaki. 60 Inches in Diameter and 128 Inches Long, the
Weapon Weighed about 10,000 Pounds and Had a Yield Approximating 21,000
Tons of High Explosives. 1945. The National Security Archive, n.p.
This photograph shows a picture of the fat man bomb. The picture showed in
detail what the bomb looked like and how big it was.The Fat man bomb was later used
against the Japanese at Nagasaki and annihilated tons of land. this has helped our
research by giving us a better idea on how America won the War and what they had
used in all mean necessary to win against Japan.
A Nuclear Weapon of the "Little Boy" Type, the Uranium Gun-type Detonated over
Hiroshima. It Is 28 Inches in Diameter and 120 Inches Long. "Little Boy" Weighed
about 9,000 Pounds and Had a Yield Approximating 15,000 Tons of High
Explosives. 1945. The National Security Archive, n.p.
This photograph showed us what the Little Boy looked like. THe photo showed
us in detail in exterior of the bomb and what it was made of and how powerful it was in
the making. This bomb was soon used against the Japanese in Hiroshima in the hopes
of a surrender that soon came after. This has helped our research by giving us an idea
on how the Americans fought back against the Japanese during World War II.
Baggage Check during Japanese Relocation. 1945. The National Archives, n.p.
This photo showed us Japanese- Americans getting their bags checked during the
relocation from their homes. We used this photo to show what the process of relocating was,
and the conditions on how they were put together. The treatment wasn't very good against the
Japanese who lived in the united States. This has helped our research by giving us a
description and visual of what the Japanese had to do and go through while they had been in
America during World War II.
Cable, Secretary of War Henry Stimson to President Truman [re Atomic Bomb]
with Truman's Handwritten Reply. 1945. The National Archives, AGWAR
Washington.
In this letter we found that Henry L. Stimson was writing an urgent letter to
the President about the progress for the Grovers Project. In the letter it explains
how the Grover Project was progressing rapidly and that Henry needed a reply
as soon as possible and could hopefully meet up the next day if the president
was available at that time.
We used this photo to show what the outcome of the bomb against Hiroshima
looked like after it had hit and blew up. The photo shows the cloud that had formed from
the smoke of the explosive as it billowed into the sky. This has helped our research by
showing us the outcome of the bomb on Hiroshima and how the Americans were closer
to victory during World War II.
Newspaper Headlines of Japanese Relocation. 1942-1945. The National Archives,
n.p.
This photo showed us what the newspapers had looked like and the top headline
during the relocations of the Japanese. This has helped our research by giving us an
idea on how the conditions were back then and how word got around through news.
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes Arrive at the
Gatow Airport in Berlin for the Potsdam Conference, July 15, 1945. 1945. The Manhattan
Project and Interactive History, n.p.
This photo shows Henry L. Stimson and Secretary of State, James F. Byrnes arriving at
the Gatow airport to attend the Potsdam Conference. We used this photo for our cover page for
our home page. This helps our research by giving us a photograph on what Stimson did while
he was Secretary and his what his jobs were in that position.
On this DBQ we found writing partly from Henry Stimson discussing matters about the
atomic bomb. It also talks about events that led up to the dropping of the bomb. this source
helps us with our research by giving us a better understanding on Henry Stimsons role in the
bomb.
Stimson, Henry L. "The Decision to use the Atomic Bomb." Harper's Magazine
Feb 01 1947: 97. ProQuest. Web. 20 Oct. 2014 <
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/eacp/japanworks/ps/japan/stimson_harpers.pdf>
We found a review for a book written about Henry stimson. It talks about matters
having to deal with the dropping of the bomb on hiroshima. This helped with our
research by letting us see what other people thought about Henry Stinson, and how he
was helpful during the war.
Stimson, Henry L. War Department Washington. 1941. The National Archives,
Washington, The White House
In this letter we found Henry L. Stimson writing to the President. The letter
explains how Stimson talked over with Halifax about the estimate with the British Isles.
The letter also explained how the report on the British Isles was sent and would be
talked over more in Churchill more in depth. Stimson explained that he had sent the
proposed message from the President to Churchill. This helps our research by showing
connections between Stimson and the President in regular reports.
The Enola Gay Returns to Tinian Island after the Strike on Hiroshima. 1945. The
National Security Archives, n.p.
This photo showed us the planes that had carried the bombs to Hiroshima and
then were soon dropped upon as they then returned back to base. Once they had
completed their mission they returned back to America. This has helped our research
by giving us a detailed picture of what went on during the bombing. you can find this
picture on out Hiroshima tab under atomic Bomb.
The Mushroom Cloud over Nagasaki Shortly after the Bombing on August
9. (Photo from U.S. National Archives, RG 77-AEC). 1945. U.S. National Archives,
Nagasaki.
This photograph shows the explosion of the atomic bomb after it hit Nagasaki,
Japan. The photo shows in detail the collision and the shape the explosion took place.
The explosion looked like a mushroom top. This photo helped us with our research by
showing us the effect of the bomb as it hit Nagasaki during World War II.
The USS Oglala Lies Capsized after the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor.
1941. Nation Archives, n.p.
This photograph shows the capsized USS Oglala after the attack from the
Japanese on Pearl Harbor. in this photo it shows what was left of Pearl Harbor and
smoke rising in the background from the explosion. This photo helps our research