Dan:
I never said your Nazi radio was not interesting. I only questioned your
conclusion that it was a "spy-radio" as a demonstrated conclusion. The more
research on it the better. Watch out, however, for "ruling
hypotheses."
Bob
At 02:32 AM 10/17/2002 -0400, you wrote:
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>Dan,
>
>Don't forget the Nazi radio! In truth, I feel we are just scratching the
>surface of what the American public thinks is interesting. This, in spite of
>the academic bias for Revolutionary War and plantation archaeology among some
>colleagues.
>
>For those who sent me many emails about the Nazi radio I observed in San
>Diego in 1975, I hired an investigator to find out who lived in the house
>between 1939 and 1945. It turned out to be a single woman whose first name
>was Eulalia and last name was Irish (with held for privacy). I also tracked
>down the radio, though the owner does not want to surrender it to a museum.
>My next step is to use the Freedom of Information Act to see if this house
>was under FBI surveilance during World War II. I have learned, however, there
>were 65 reported enemy submarine surfacings just a mile offshore from San
>Diego and only a few blocks from this house. Although Bob Schuyler remains
>skeptical, many people found this thread to be interesting and encouraged me
>to pursue it. Hey, pulling the radio out from under a house is a form of
>historic archaeology!
>
>So, why not quonset huts and 1940s railroad debris? We produce our work for
>all the American public, not just ourselves.
>
>Ron May
>Legacy 106, Inc.
>
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><HTML><FONT FACE=arial,helvetica><FONT SIZE=2>Dan,
><BR>
><BR>Don't forget the Nazi radio! In truth, I feel we are just scratching
the surface of what the American public thinks is interesting. This, in
spite of the academic bias for Revolutionary War and plantation archaeology
among some colleagues.
><BR>
><BR>For those who sent me many emails about the Nazi radio I observed in
San Diego in 1975, I hired an investigator to find out who lived in the
house between 1939 and 1945. It turned out to be a single woman whose first
name was Eulalia and last name was Irish (with held for privacy). I also
tracked down the radio, though the owner does not want to surrender it to a
museum. My next step is to use the Freedom of Information Act to see if
this house was under FBI surveilance during World War II. I have learned,
however, there were 65 reported enemy submarine surfacings just a mile
offshore from San Diego and only a few blocks from this house. Although Bob
Schuyler remains skeptical, many people found this thread to be interesting
and encouraged me to pursue it. Hey, pulling the radio out from under a
house is a form of historic archaeology!
><BR>
><BR>So, why not quonset huts and 1940s railroad debris? We produce our
work for all the American public, not just ourselves.
><BR>
><BR>Ron May
><BR>Legacy 106, Inc.</FONT></HTML>
>
>--Boundary_(ID_fl/h+9BW65DrMWRVtTbVzA)--
>
Robert L. Schuyler
University of Pennsylvania Museum
33rd & Spruce Streets
Philadelphia, PA l9l04-6324
Tel: (215) 898-6965
Fax: (215) 898-0657
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