Beverly Brown: Difference between revisions

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[ [[Melvin E. Brown (Sergeant)|Sergeant Melvin Brown]] was a cook at Roswell AAF in 1947. One day, he was called out to help guard material retrieved from the Foster Ranch. His daughter Beverly was interviewed by Stanton Friedman in 1989.]
[ [[Melvin E. Brown (Sergeant)|Sergeant Melvin Brown]] was a cook at Roswell AAF in 1947. One day, he was called out to help guard material retrieved from the Foster Ranch. His daughter Beverly was interviewed by [[Stanton T. Friedman|Stanton Friedman]] in 1989.]


When we were young, he used to tell us stories about things that had happened to him when he was young. We got to know those stories by heart and would all say together, "Here we go again."
When we were young, he used to tell us stories about things that had happened to him when he was young. We got to know those stories by heart and would all say together, "Here we go again."
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{{article summary
   | title = {{TITLE}}
   | title = {{TITLE}}
   | summary =[[Melvin E. Brown (Sergeant)|Sergeant Melvin Brown]] was a cook at Roswell AAF in 1947. One day, he was called out to help guard material retrieved from the Foster Ranch. His daughter Beverly was interviewed by Stanton Friedman in 1989.
   | summary =[[Melvin E. Brown (Sergeant)|Sergeant Melvin Brown]] was a cook at Roswell AAF in 1947. One day, he was called out to help guard material retrieved from the Foster Ranch. His '''daughter Beverly''' was interviewed by [[Stanton T. Friedman|Stanton Friedman]] in 1989.
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Latest revision as of 00:14, 29 July 2025

Beverly Brown
Name(s): Beverly Brown
Parents: Melvin E. Brown (Sergeant)
Incident: [[The Roswell UFO Incident Main Page]]

[ Sergeant Melvin Brown was a cook at Roswell AAF in 1947. One day, he was called out to help guard material retrieved from the Foster Ranch. His daughter Beverly was interviewed by Stanton Friedman in 1989.]

When we were young, he used to tell us stories about things that had happened to him when he was young. We got to know those stories by heart and would all say together, "Here we go again."

Sometimes, but not too often, he used to say that he saw a man from outer space. That used to make us all giggle like mad. He said he had to stand guard duty outside a hangar where a crashed flying saucer was stored, and that his commanding officer said, "Come on, Brownie, let's have a look inside." But they didn't see anything because it had all been packed up and [was] ready to be flown out to Texas.

He also said that one day all available men were grabbed and that they had to stand guard where a crashed disc had come down. Everything was being loaded onto trucks, and he couldn't understand why some of the trucks had ice or something in them. He did not understand what they wanted to keep cold. Him and another guy had to ride in the back of one of the trucks, and although they were told that they could get into a lot of trouble if they took in too much of what was happening, they had a quick look under the covering and saw two dead bodies, alien bodies.

We really had to giggle at that bit. He said they were smaller than a normal man, about four feet, and had much larger heads than us, with slanted eyes, and that the bodies looked yellowish, a bit Asian-looking. We did not believe him when we were kids, but as I got older, I did kind of believe it. Once I asked him if he was scared by them, and he said, "Hell no, they looked nice, almost as though they would be friendly if they were alive."