![]() Jonathan: What do you remember about her? She had never been taught to play the piano, never had lessons. And even though she only had a second grade education, she was amazingly smart and gifted. It was a Christian church, I guess Disciples of Christ, and my grandmother played the piano for the church. I also remember going to church in Eden, Ohio. I remember the other students being very kind to me. During this time, I went with him up to the University of Michigan once, and I remember I had a sprained knee that I needed to soak. He ended up getting a Master’s degree in Education, where his earlier degrees were in Engineering. My dad by then did not have a teaching job, but he worked he worked in the sawmill in Eden, Ohio, and also went to University of Michigan to get a higher degree. Looking back, it doesn’t sound like-it isn’t spelled like it sounds, and so I think he was being somewhat unreasonable. My dad was very upset with me because I couldn’t do that. I remember particularly that I couldn’t figure out how to spell the word eight, e-i-g-h-t, the number eight. They taught spelling, for example, in the first grade for complicated words. I think the people who were teachers were not really very well trained in teaching very young kids. It was my parents who arranged that I go, and I remember wanting to do really well because my parents wanted me to, but having some difficulty on spelling. Raymond: I assume both of my parents, I don’t know. I started ahead I started when I was five. The next thing was in Eden, Ohio and that’s where I started to first grade. That’s the only thing I can really remember from West Unity. I don’t think we had the third child, who was Richard yet. I remember my brother, Harry, just Harry and I, that I remember. I remember we had a house that was fairly cold in the winter. The first home I remember anything about was when we lived in West Unity, Ohio. Raymond Sheline: I’m not sure if I was born in Sandusky, Ohio or Port Clinton, Ohio but those are towns in northern Ohio close to Lake Erie. Dad, tell me where you were born and what you remember about your first few homes growing up. ![]() I am interviewing Dad about his early life. Jonathan Sheline: This is February 6, 2009. at the University of California, Berkeley, including briefly working in Germany, working at the University of Chicago, how his career began at Florida State University, and his time researching in Copenhagen. Lastly, Sheline discusses his life after earning his Ph.D. Sheline then recalls how he met his wife Yvonne. Army and how he came to work with the SED. He describes memories from growing up in Ohio and from his time studying Chemistry at Bethany College. In this interview, Sheline discusses his early life and educational background. At Los Alamos, he contributed to work on the trigger for the plutonium bomb. After being drafted into the Army, Sheline was sent to Oak Ridge and Los Alamos as a member of the Special Engineer Detachment. His group at the university focused on resolving problems caused by corrosion during the gaseous diffusion process. ![]() After graduating from college in 1942, Sheline received a telegram from Harold Urey inviting him to join the Manhattan Project at Columbia. Visit the Plan Your Visit page to learn more about all you can do at this Northwest Ohio destination.Raymond Sheline was a chemist at Columbia University and a member of the Special Engineer Detachment at Oak Ridge and Los Alamos. Sauder Village also includes the Barn Restaurant and Doughbox Bakery – offering homestyle food and sweet treats! Overnight accommodations are available at the Heritage Inn with indoor pool, and hot tub, or at the 87-site Campground with a splash pad, playground, and a lake for fishing! Enjoy the warmth of genuine, old-fashioned hospitality while making special memories with your family at Sauder Village. Enjoy a free train ride, meet farm animals, take a buggy ride, and explore the candy counter! Families can stroll down Main Street to take a peek at what’s playing in the theater, explore a grocery store, sip a chocolate malt at the soda fountain, meet horses at the livery, and explore the bank, fire station, car dealership, and barbershop. Take a walk through time from 1803 through the 1920s while visiting Natives & Newcomers, Pioneer Settlement, and the 1920s Main Street. ![]() Visit the Historic Village to enjoy engaging stories, demonstrations, and fun activities while exploring historic homes, barns, gardens, and craft shops. Whether you’re planning a day trip or looking for a special vacation destination – Sauder Village is a memorable place to explore, stay, eat, shop, and have fun! Make the past part of your future with a visit to Sauder Village, a fun place to slow down, unplug, and spend quality time with family. Make history of your very own with a trip to Sauder Village! ![]()
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