This folder contains information surrounding the service of William H. Shaklee during World War Two. William H. Shaklee served in the 44 fighter squadron, otherwise known as the Vampire Squadron, from 1941 until 1945. Included is 'Vampire Squadron: A History of the 44 Fighter Squadron in World War Two, 1941-1945'.
This file contains photocopied scanned biographical information pertaining to the life and career of William H. Stickler. A portion of the documents highlight Stickler's educational career at Florida State University, where he led the general education program along with his professional career at the Oak Tennessee Plant. A resume and an article in memoriam written by FSU commemorating Stickler's achievements following his death in 1975 is also provided. Featured in the file is also the memoir of Ann Stickler Potter, the daughter of William. In this memoir, Ann Stickler provides details on her early life with her father as World War II began along with their movement to the Oak Tennessee Plant to their time together in Florida. Potter also gives personal details about her life including her opinion of the war in general and the role her father played in creating the Atomic Bomb.
This is an original handbook that belonged to Stickler regarding his time at the Oak Ridge Tennessee Plant. Dated with the year 1945, this journal contains details on the rules and regulations employees of the plant were to be aware of along with materials developed during the Manhattan Project. The journal also includes instrument diagrams and contact information of employees working within the plant. Stickler's personal notes and drawings are also featured in the journal.
The William H. Wallace Collection was donated to Florida State University by Robin Wallace Turco in May 2015. The centerpiece of the Wallace Collection is a series of forty-six letters and postcards from Josette Asphiotis, a French penpal, to American airman William Wallace from 1944 to 1946.
