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Documents, Letters, and Papers
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Booth, George. Personal papers.
Boykin, Sammie. “Reflecting” (on my years in the U.S. Navy). Personal papers.
“Conference with Regard to Negro Personnel.” Headquarters Fifth Naval District, Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Virginia, October 26, 1943.
“Disaster, 17 July 1944.” Attachment to War Diary, Naval Magazine, Port Chicago, CA.
“Executive Summary of the Petition for Pardon for Seaman Second Class Freddie Meeks, United States Navy.” Courtesy of G. Brian Busey, Morrison & Foerster, LLP, Washington, D.C.
General Correspondence, Twelfth Naval Distict, 1942–1945.
General Correspondence Files, 1944–47, Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal. Washington, DC: National Archives.
General Correspondence Files, 1944, Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt. Hyde Park, NY: Franklin D. Roosevelt Library.
General Office Files, 1940–55, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Washington, DC: Manuscript Division, U.S. Library of Congress.
General Office Files, 1943–45, NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, New York.
Historical Reports of Naval Ammunition Depot, Concord, Naval Ammunition Depot, Mare Island. Washington, DC: Department of the Navy, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations.
“History of the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IL, in WWII, ‘Negro Training.’ ” Washington (DC) Navy Yard: Bureau of Naval Personnel Library.
Huff, Edgar R., Jr. Personal papers.
Larson, Lieutenant T. A. “History of the U.S. Naval Training Center Great Lakes, Illinois, in World War II.” Prepared for the Office of Naval History, Navy Department, December 28, 1945.
Letters from Inez White to Lieutenant Raymond Robert White’s parents. William White, personal papers.
“Marking of Overse
as Shipments: Alphabetical List of Places, Alphabetical List of Shipping Designators.” Navy Department, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, February 6, 1943.
Naval Intelligence Service, Ninth Naval District, Great Lakes, IL, confidential memorandum, July 20, 1944. “Racial tension in Ninth Naval District—Study of.” Great Lakes, IL, Naval Training Center.
Orders and Memoranda of Captain N. H. Goss, Commanding Officer, Naval Ammunition Depot, Mare Island, CA.
Orders and Memoranda of Captain M. T. Kinne, Officer in Charge, U.S. Naval Magazine, Port Chicago, CA, June 14, 1944.
Parsons, William S. “Memorandum on Port Chicago Disaster, Preliminary Data, July 24, 1944.” Washington, DC: World War II Command File, Operational Archives Branch, Naval Historical Center.
Reddick, L. D. “The Negro in the United States Navy in World War II.” Historical Section, Bureau of Naval Personnel.
“Regulations Governing Transportation of Military Explosives on Board Vessels During Present Emergency.” Washington, DC: U.S. Coast Guard, October 1, 1943.
Rendleman, Lt. Richard J. Letters and first chapter of novel, from Richard J. Rendleman Jr.
Robinson, Percy, Jr. Personal papers.
“Safety Orders Explosives.” M. T. Kinne, Captain USNR, Officer in Charge, U.S. Naval Magazine, Port Chicago, CA, June 14, 1944.
Small, Joseph R. Personal papers.
“The Negro Problem in the Fourteenth Naval District.” Washington, DC: U.S. Navy Yard, September 3, 1943.
Tracy Panek’s interviews with Port Chicago explosion survivors for the Port Chicago Naval Magazine National Memorial, National Park Service.
Trial Transcript, General Court-Martial, “Case of Julius J. Allen, Seaman Second Class, U.S. Naval Reserve, et al.,” September 14–October 24, 1944. Washington, DC: Navy Judge Advocate General’s Office.
Tuggle, Carl, Personal Papers.
Twelfth Naval District, “Record of Proceedings of a Court of Inquiry Convened at the U.S. Naval Magazine, Port Chicago, California, July 21, 1944.” U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General’s Office, Washington, DC. Also at National Archives and Records Administration, Pacific Sierra Region, San Bruno, CA.
U.S. Navy Bureau of Ordnance, “War Time History of U.S. Naval Magazine, Port Chicago, California.” In Bureau of Ordnance, Selected Ammunition Depots, Library, Washington (DC) Navy Yard.
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