Person
Bill Uhouse
Bill Uhouse, a former Marine Corps captain and flight-simulator engineer, told Steven Greer's Disclosure Project that he flew and helped design a flying-disc simulator, working by about 1958, built from the craft recovered near Kingman in 1953. Research by Richard Gilde Jr confirms his Marine service and his Link Aviation work on F-102 and B-47 simulators.
On the record
- Marine service (1949 and 1953 clippings) and Link Aviation simulator work.
Open questions
- Which company and program built the disc simulator?
Claims (3)
He flew and helped design a flying-disc simulator, operable around 1958, based on the 30-m disc recovered at Kingman.Kingman 1953The 1953 Kingman, Arizona UFO CrashfirsthandSourced, unconfirmedBill Uhouse
The Kingman craft went to Area 51 and the bodies to Los Alamos.Area 51 and S-4Los Alamos National LaboratorysecondhandSourced, unconfirmedBill Uhouse
Newspaper clippings of 1949 and 1953 confirm his service as a Marine captain, and a "How and Why" article confirms his Link Aviation work on F-102 and B-47 simulators.The 1953 Kingman, Arizona UFO CrashanalysisSourced, unconfirmedRichard Gilde Jr (cited by Gerb)
What Bill Uhouse said (1 claims)
Witness testimony 1
“He flew and helped design a flying-disc simulator, operable around 1958, based on the Kingman disc; the craft went to Area 51 and the bodies to Los Alamos.”Witness testimonyThe 1953 Kingman, Arizona UFO Crash
Disclosure Project testimony.