Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 40 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
Tape 2 May 26, 1970
Eckles: This is Tape 2 of the interview for the Purdue
Archives with Kenneth B. Woods, civil engineering,
at Purdue. It is recorded at 455 Littleton Street,
on the afternoon of May 26, 1970.
Woods:
When we went off the tape yesterday, we were
talking about the permafrost development and your
work in Alaska and Canada. Let's start out with
that today. You just mentioned before we went
on the tape about some consulting agreements. Do
you care to start with that?
OK, sir.
Eckles: Oh, incidentally, I'm Mr. Eckles.
Woods: My first trip to Greenland was in the summer of
1954. I was the chief consultant for the commanding
officer on the First Arctic Task Force under Col.
A.H. Lahlum. I was chosen because of my experience
with permafrost in Alaska and Canada. Few
engineers at that time had had much experience.
This was one of the reasons why ...
- 34 -
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Transcript | Tape 2 May 26, 1970 Eckles: This is Tape 2 of the interview for the Purdue Archives with Kenneth B. Woods, civil engineering, at Purdue. It is recorded at 455 Littleton Street, on the afternoon of May 26, 1970. Woods: When we went off the tape yesterday, we were talking about the permafrost development and your work in Alaska and Canada. Let's start out with that today. You just mentioned before we went on the tape about some consulting agreements. Do you care to start with that? OK, sir. Eckles: Oh, incidentally, I'm Mr. Eckles. Woods: My first trip to Greenland was in the summer of 1954. I was the chief consultant for the commanding officer on the First Arctic Task Force under Col. A.H. Lahlum. I was chosen because of my experience with permafrost in Alaska and Canada. Few engineers at that time had had much experience. This was one of the reasons why ... - 34 - |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1
