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Robert A. Heinlein

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Subject: Transportation of Dependents (December 4, 1945)

Author: L. Ron Hubbard
File/Ref. No.: OMPF-LRH-03-027
Download: OMPF-LRH-03-027.pdf
  

4 Dec. 45 To: The Chief of Naval Personnel Attn. Transportation Division. Subj: Transportation of dependents, change of address on. 1. It is requested that the mailing address on a transportation claim submitted in August 1945 be changed. 2. The claim requested reimbursement for transportation for my wife and children from Portland, Ore., the embarkation port of the U.S.S. Algol (AKA54) to which I was then attached, to my home in New York City. 3. The mailing address on subject … [Read more...] about Subject: Transportation of Dependents (December 4, 1945)

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Letter: Robert A. Heinlein to Lt. Commander A. B. (Bud) Scoles (14 April 1942)

  

Source: Heinlein archives (ANNA201a-08) Date: 14 April 1942 RAH writes to Bud[1. Lt. Commander A. B. Scoles, Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, per other letters in this file.]saying that although he was then receiving mail at John W. Campbell's address (2065 Hilltop Road, Westfield, New Jersey)  he was staying at John Arwine's apartment (9 West 32nd Street, CH4-2567 in Manhattan.) [1. Mentions also in this letter an artist, August von Munchausen, a friend of Arwine who made a good … [Read more...] about Letter: Robert A. Heinlein to Lt. Commander A. B. (Bud) Scoles (14 April 1942)

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Letter: Lieut. Commander A. B. Scoles to Robert Heinlein (1942)

Author: Lieutenant Commander A. B. Scoles
  

Source: Heinlein Archives[1. Heinlein Archives  (ANNA201a-9, pp. 25-26)] Lieutenant Commander A. B. "Bud" Scoles wrote to Heinlein on stationery from UNITED STATES NAVY YARD, PHILADELPHIA, PA, NAVAL AIRCRAFT FACTORY. It's obvious that they had known each other and been corresponding for some years. Scoles said that he had been reading all Heinlein's stories, and that it was due to Heinlein's success that Scoles was now writing to him. Elsewhere it's reported that they were together at the … [Read more...] about Letter: Lieut. Commander A. B. Scoles to Robert Heinlein (1942)

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Note: Republicans (ca. 1942)

Author: Robert A. Heinlein
File/Ref. No.: ANNA201a-09
  

Source: Heinlein archives (ANNA201a-09) Date: (n.d.) Handwritten note in what appears to be Heinlein's handwriting: Republicans [1. According to Wikipedia, in 1934 Heinlein worked actively for the Democratic campaign of Upton Sinclair for Governor of California.], [1. On a Navy Personal History Statement 31 January 1951 (Heinlein archives: ANNA201a-08), Heinlein reported under "Organization Affiliations: Boy Scouts of America, Troop 28, Kansas City; Kelvin Klub, Central High School; … [Read more...] about Note: Republicans (ca. 1942)

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Memo: Lieut. (j.g.) Heinlein, U. S. Navy, Ret., to Bureau of Navigation re: change of address (May 18, 1940)

Author: Robert A. Heinlein
Source: heinleinarchives.net
  

Date: 18 May 1940 Lieut. (j.g.) Robert A. Heinlein, U. S. Navy, retired, advised the Bureau of Navigation via the Commandant Eleventh Naval District of his new temporary address, care of John Arwine, 9 West 32nd Street, New York City, New York.[1. Hubbard moved to Manhattan in the fall of 1939.  Miller writes "In the early months of 1940, Ron ...working under the blue light in the curtained cubicle in his apartment on the Upper West Side, ... produced three stories that would come to be … [Read more...] about Memo: Lieut. (j.g.) Heinlein, U. S. Navy, Ret., to Bureau of Navigation re: change of address (May 18, 1940)

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Article: Robert A. Heinlein: Naval Academy (ca. 1939)

Author: lycos.com
Retrieved from: lycos.com
  

Heinlein had been following the war news from Europe with increasing unease: the lights of democracy were going out all over Europe and Asia (to both fascism and communism, which Heinlein, regarded as equally evil). A year and a half earlier he had written a short-short for a fanzine that tried, unsuccessfully, to waken science fiction fans to the Nazi extermination camps. Now the U.S. was involved in the war, and he immediately applied for active duty, but was rejected for medical reasons -- … [Read more...] about Article: Robert A. Heinlein: Naval Academy (ca. 1939)