c10edb074884978b

28963112.pdf

NARA·NARA_PBB_597821_pdfs-2·pdf·27.9 MB·4 pages

Scores

2.1
Document value
0.0
Cross-references
2.0
Provenance
3.1
Info density
3.2
Topic relevance
0.0
Anomalousness

OCR'd text preview (4 of 4 pages)

Source: mistral_ocr · confidence ~95%

page 1
|  1. DATE | 2. LOCATION | 12. CONCLUSIONS  |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  9 Aug55 | Brit Columbia, Canada | ☐ Was Balloon ☐ Probably Balloon ☐ Possibly Balloon  |
|  3. DATE-TIME GROUP Local GMT 10/0100Z | 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION ☑ Ground-Visual ☐ Ground-Radar ☐ Air-Visual ☐ Air-Intercept Radar | ☐ Was Aircraft ☐ Probably Aircraft ☑ Possibly Aircraft  |
|  5. PHOTOS ☐ Yes ☑ No | 6. SOURCE Mil * U S | ☐ Was Astronomical ☐ Probably Astronomical ☐ Possibly Astronomical  |
|  7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 20 - 30 sec | 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 1 | 9. COURSE E - W  |
|  10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING "Saucer in sh
page 2
11'EP33 1255

RECEIVED
20
2013
AUG 25 13 03
DEPT. OF STATE
page 3
UNCLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON 25, D.C.
13
14 SEP 1955
AFOIN-2
MEMORANDUM FOR AFOIN-4
SUBJECT: (Conf) Unidentified Flying Objects

1. On 12 September 1955 Lt. USN, now stationed at the U. S. Naval Academy gave information with respect to an unidentified object sighted by his mother who lives in Canada. Lt. address is Annapolis, Maryland, Telephone

2. The information as reported by Lt. is included in Tab "A" and is forwarded for your information and action as deemed appropriate.

1 Incl
Tab "A" (Conf)

LLEWELLYN E. HOLLINGER
Major, USAF
page 4
UNCLASSIFIED
TAB "A"
UNCLASSIFIED

Mrs. Chase, British Columbia, Canada, observed an unidentified object near her home on 9 August 1955. The observation was made on a clear day with only one or two small clouds in the sky. The observation was made between 5 and 6 p.m. with the sun shining brightly. According to Lt. she saw an object, saucer in shape, both on top and bottom with something on top resembling a stack. The object was silver in color and passed from east to west and was under observation for about 20 to 30 seconds. No change in speed or altitude was noted while under observation. Th

Full text and original imagery available on Internet Archive →