BGuthrie Photos: TN -- Oak Ridge -- American Museum of Science and Energy -- Exhibit: Tennessee Homefront

TN -- Oak Ridge -- American Museum of Science and Energy -- Exhibit: Tennessee Homefront:

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[1] AMSEHF_170602_01.JPG	[2] AMSEHF_170602_04.JPG	[3] AMSEHF_170602_06.JPG
[4] AMSEHF_170602_08.JPG	[5] AMSEHF_170602_10.JPG	[6] AMSEHF_170602_13.JPG
[7] AMSEHF_170602_15.JPG	[8] AMSEHF_170602_19.JPG	[9] AMSEHF_170602_20.JPG
[10] AMSEHF_170602_25.JPG	[11] AMSEHF_170602_27.JPG	[12] AMSEHF_170602_29.JPG
[13] AMSEHF_170602_32.JPG	[14] AMSEHF_170602_34.JPG	[15] AMSEHF_170602_36.JPG
[16] AMSEHF_170602_38.JPG	[17] AMSEHF_170602_40.JPG	[18] AMSEHF_170602_42.JPG
[19] AMSEHF_170602_45.JPG	[20] AMSEHF_170602_47.JPG	[21] AMSEHF_170602_50.JPG
[22] AMSEHF_170602_53.JPG	[23] AMSEHF_170602_55.JPG	[24] AMSEHF_170602_58.JPG
[25] AMSEHF_170602_60.JPG	[26] AMSEHF_170602_62.JPG	[27] AMSEHF_170602_64.JPG
[28] AMSEHF_170602_66.JPG	[29] AMSEHF_170602_68.JPG	[30] AMSEHF_170602_71.JPG
[31] AMSEHF_170602_74.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. AMSEHF_170602_01.JPG: World War II: Homefront Tennessee
2. AMSEHF_170602_04.JPG: A Personal War
3. AMSEHF_170602_06.JPG: Civilian Volunteers
4. AMSEHF_170602_08.JPG: Material Drives
5. AMSEHF_170602_10.JPG: Victory Gardens
6. AMSEHF_170602_13.JPG: We are at war!
7. AMSEHF_170602_19.JPG: Rationing
8. AMSEHF_170602_20.JPG: Tennessee Prepared
9. AMSEHF_170602_25.JPG: War Bonds
10. AMSEHF_170602_27.JPG: Civilian Defense
11. AMSEHF_170602_29.JPG: Oak Ridge: World War II Secret City
12. AMSEHF_170602_32.JPG: Construction
13. AMSEHF_170602_34.JPG: Top Secret / Top Priority The Manhattan Project
14. AMSEHF_170602_36.JPG: Security
15. AMSEHF_170602_38.JPG: The Plants
16. AMSEHF_170602_40.JPG: The City
17. AMSEHF_170602_42.JPG: The Leaders
18. AMSEHF_170602_45.JPG: The End of World War II
19. AMSEHF_170602_47.JPG: Oak Ridge: Billboards & Bond Drives
20. AMSEHF_170602_50.JPG: Hey You, Remember... There's a War On!
21. AMSEHF_170602_53.JPG: Promoting the War Effort in Oak Ridge
22. AMSEHF_170602_55.JPG: Keep Up the Good Work!
23. AMSEHF_170602_62.JPG: The B-25 "Sunday Punch"
24. AMSEHF_170602_71.JPG: World War II: The Tennessee Homefront
25. AMSEHF_170602_74.JPG: Stop! Top Secret Wrong Way The entrance to this room is in the main lobby adjacent to the reception desk.
AAA "Gem": AAA considers this location to be a "must see" point of interest. To see pictures of other areas that AAA considers to be Gems, click here.
Wikipedia Description: American Museum of Science and Energy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The American Museum of Science and Energy (AMSE) is a science museum in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, designed to teach both children and adults about energy, especially nuclear power, and to document the role Oak Ridge played in the Manhattan Project. The museum opened as the American Museum of Atomic Energy in 1949 in an old World War II cafeteria on Jefferson Circle. It moved to its current facility in 1975 and was renamed AMSE in 1978.

The museum has both permanent and rotating exhibits, including robots, science puzzles, a NOAA weather station, a timeline of atomic discoveries, a large Van de Graaff generator, a display devoted to nuclear weapons and the Y-12 Plant, and a solar energy demonstration project. Its flagship exhibit, titled "Secret City - The Oak Ridge Story", was completely redesigned and rebuilt in 2007. A World War II-vintage flat top house, one of many inhabited by Manhattan Project workers in Oak Ridge, opened as a walk-through attraction in 2009. Several photos by Ed Westcott are on display.

The museum also provides bus tours of the local sites of the Manhattan Project National Historical Park including the X-10 Graphite Reactor National Historic Landmark, Buildings 9731 and 9204-3 at the Y-12 complex and the East Tennessee Technology Park, located on the site of the K-25 Building.

The museum is open seven days a week. The museum was free to the public for many years when its operation was fully funded by the U.S. federal government, but now charges for admission. The museum is a Smithsonian Affiliate.
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