Since actual Air Force members who served at Roswell AAF/Walker AFB hospital were described in this account, the next step was to determine if actual events that occurred at the hospital were possibly the source of this story. As stated earlier in this report, a thorough examination of both classified and unclassified records from 1947 revealed no Army Air Forces or U.S. Air Force activities that explained the alleged events. Therefore records were reviewed from other time periods, based on personnel records of individuals believed to have been identified. These persons and the periods when they were assigned to Roswell AAF/Walker AFB are listed in Table 2.1. Table 2.1 Persons Described and Periods of Service at Roswell AAF/Walker AFB ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Witness Actual Individual Period of Service at Description Described Roswell AAF/Walker AFB ---------------------------------------------------------------------- the “missing” nurse 1st Lt. Eileen M. Fanton Dec. 1946-Sept. 1947 “Capt. ‘Slatts’ Wilson” Capt. Lucille C. Slattery Aug. 1947-Sept. 1950 (composite of two and individuals) Maj. Idabelle M. Wilson Feb. 1956-May 1960 “the pediatrician” Capt. Frank B. Nordstrom June 1951-June 1953 “big redheaded colonel” Col. Lee F. Ferrell Oct. 1954-June 1960 The Research Profile With the establishment of a possible time frame, research efforts paralleled the previous examination in Section One of this report that determined high altitude balloons with anthropomorphic dummy payloads were responsible for the reports of aliens at the two rural New Mexico “crashed saucer” locations. A further review of Air Force activities was then made to determine if any were significantly similar to the information provided. Based on the time period established by personnel records and statements contained in the witness’ own account, the following profile of possible events was established: An event involving the Walker AFB hospital that took place between 1947 and 1960; =a.= that may have resulted in “very mangled,” “black,” “little bodies,” that had a strong “odor” being placed in “body bags”; =b.= that may have resulted in two persons not normally assigned to the hospital, believed to be doctors, that were “supposedly doing preliminary autopsies” on the “little bodies”; =c.= that may have involved a body with a head that was much larger than normal which was transported to Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio; =d.= that may have involved a redheaded captain or a big redheaded colonel; =e.= that may have resulted in an ambulance parked in the rear of the hospital containing wreckage with inscriptions, that were bluish-purplish which looked kind of like the bottom of a canoe; and,