Center of Military History, Washington DC. Morris J. MacGregor, Jr. 1985. "World War II: The Navy. A Segregated Navy" in Integration of the Armed Forces 1940–1965. Retrieved on March 5, 2009.
Allen-Taylor, J. Douglas (July 30, 2004). “Local Residents Remember Port Chicago Mutiny”. Berkeley Daily Planet. http://www.berkeleydailyplanet.com/issue/2004-07-30/article/19346?headline=Local-Residents-Remember-Port-Chicago-MutinyMarch 5, 2009閲覧。 "While the pardon was an important thing to do, and called attention to the injustice, a pardon is like saying, “You did something wrong, but we are going to forgive you for it.” But whatever it was that you may call it, there was not a mutiny. There was never an attempt to usurp military authority. I think of it as a strike, or a protest at the unsafe working conditions and the racial discrimination on the base. And the trauma itself was passed on in the families. So even for today it’s important to have these convictions set aside. For the surviving families, but also for the historical record."—Robert L. Allen.
“Navy Won't Void A Courts-Martial”. The New York Times. (January 9, 1994). http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E0CE0DF1431F93AA35752C0A962958260December 18, 2008閲覧. "In response, the four lawmakers said in a statement: "We believe that the Navy did not apply a broad enough view to this extraordinary case. We will continue to search for other means to address this issue in the belief that the surviving sailors and their families and the families of those now deceased deserve the chance to clear their names." The four who asked that the Navy review the case with a view toward erasing an unsavory chapter in Navy history were Representatives George Miller, Pete Stark and Ronald V. Dellums and Senator Barbara Boxer."
Vogel, Peter. “The Last Wave from Port Chicago: Keyword”. Archived by Archive.org Wayback Machine on February 10, 2008. 2007年8月21日時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。March 5, 2009閲覧。 “"History of 10,000 ton gadget": document purloined, winter 1944–45, from the Manhattan Project Los Alamos Laboratories by photo technician Paul Masters; mathematical model prediction of the progression and effects of the explosion of the Mark IV weapon detonated 16 July 1945 at New Mexico Trinity site; prepared by Los Alamos scientists Joseph O. Hirschfelder and William G. Penney. Provides detailed technical specifications of Mark IV and, in the bottom line, predicts "Ball of fire mushroom out at 18,000' in typical Port Chicago fashion." Document recovered by the author among 1940s photo supplies donated by Paul Masters to the spring 1980 rummage sale of the Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Santa Fe, New Mexico; published by the author, spring 1982.”
portchicagomutiny.com
PortChicagoMutiny.com. Sandra Evers-Manly, 1998. "Q&A with Carl Tuggle, one of the sailors serving at Port Chicago in 1944Archived 2009年2月15日, at the Wayback Machine.". Retrieved on March 5, 2009. "They called it active duty. You know, going from island to island, doing general detail, picking up cigarette butts and cleaning out latrines, fallen trees. That's what we were doing overseas."—Carl Tuggle
United States Coast Guard. History. Small Boat Personnel Who Gave Their Lives in the Line of Duty. The Coast Guard personnel who died: Broda, Peter G. SN1; Degryse, William G. MM1; Portz, Edward J. MOMM3; Riley, Charles H. SN1; and Sullivan, James C. SN2. Retrieved on March 31, 2009.
PortChicagoMutiny.com. Sandra Evers-Manly, 1998. "Q&A with Carl Tuggle, one of the sailors serving at Port Chicago in 1944Archived 2009年2月15日, at the Wayback Machine.". Retrieved on March 5, 2009. "They called it active duty. You know, going from island to island, doing general detail, picking up cigarette butts and cleaning out latrines, fallen trees. That's what we were doing overseas."—Carl Tuggle
Vogel, Peter. “The Last Wave from Port Chicago: Keyword”. Archived by Archive.org Wayback Machine on February 10, 2008. 2007年8月21日時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。March 5, 2009閲覧。 “"History of 10,000 ton gadget": document purloined, winter 1944–45, from the Manhattan Project Los Alamos Laboratories by photo technician Paul Masters; mathematical model prediction of the progression and effects of the explosion of the Mark IV weapon detonated 16 July 1945 at New Mexico Trinity site; prepared by Los Alamos scientists Joseph O. Hirschfelder and William G. Penney. Provides detailed technical specifications of Mark IV and, in the bottom line, predicts "Ball of fire mushroom out at 18,000' in typical Port Chicago fashion." Document recovered by the author among 1940s photo supplies donated by Paul Masters to the spring 1980 rummage sale of the Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Santa Fe, New Mexico; published by the author, spring 1982.”
