Claims
Eric H. Wang was a real Air Force protective-construction engineer, died 1960
Documented What these labels mean →Eric H. Wang was an Air Force engineer who moved from Wright-Patterson to Kirtland (office moved to Kirtland/Sandia in 1956) and died in 1960; a 1970 DTIC symposium honored him as a pioneer of Air Force protective construction, tied to the Upshot-Knothole structures work.
Evidence
| Relation | Record | Note |
|---|---|---|
| documents | apps.dtic.mil | DTIC: Eric H. Wang Symposium (1970) |
Sources
| Source | Relation | At |
|---|---|---|
| Hidden Wing (UAP Gerb) | reports |
Ties
| To | Role | Years | Verdict | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sandia National Laboratories | Wang's office moved to Kirtland/Sandia in 1956 | 1956 | Unproven | youtube.com |
Claim
Eric H. Wang was an Air Force engineer who moved from Wright-Patterson to Kirtland (office moved to Kirtland/Sandia in 1956) and died in 1960; a 1970 DTIC symposium honored him as a pioneer of Air Force protective construction, tied to the Upshot-Knothole structures work.