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File:Project Paperclip Team at Fort Bliss.jpg|Project Paperclip Team at Fort Bliss (pointing the mouse will show the name)|400px|thumb rect 67 591 122 667 Kurt Lindner (no article) rect 68 501 125 577 Wilhelm Jungert (no article) rect 131 520 192 591 Kurt H. 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514 Gerd De Beek (no article) rect 2302 489 2373 585 Heinz Millinger (no article) rect 2251 362 2316 435 Konrad Dannenberg rect 2320 371 2381 457 Hans Palaoro (no article) rect 2438 386 2499 490 Erich Neubert (no article) rect 2373 463 2434 542 Werner Sieber (no article) rect 2454 530 2524 617 Emil Hellebrandt (no article) rect 2378 551 2451 665 Hans Henning Hosenthien (no article) rect 2502 464 2563 531 Oscar Bauschinger (no article) rect 2564 547 2633 646 Joseph Michel (no article) rect 2563 456 2600 542 Klaus Scheufelen (no article) rect 2502 373 2578 450 Walter Burose (no article) rect 2603 457 2660 547 Karl Fleischer (no article) rect 2663 532 2713 618 Werner Gengelbach (no article) rect 2725 581 2793 670 Hermann Beduerftig (no article) rect 2820 573 2934 710 Guenther Hintze (no article) desc bottom-left Bernhard Robert Tessmann (August 15, 1912 – December 19, 1998) was a German expert in guided missiles during World War II, and later worked for the United States Army and NASA. ==Life== Tessmann first met rocket expert Wernher von Braun in 1935. He had little interest in spaceflight, even though he had seen the sets of the film ''Frau im Mond'' since his father worked at Universum Film AG studios. Tessmann was involved in the basic planning for Army Research Center Peenemünde, moving there in late 1936 to supervise construction and conduct first engine testing there at Test Stand I. Tessmann worked on wind tunnels, then on thrust measuring systems for V-2 engines. He was evacuated after the bombing in August 1943 to Koelpinsee where he designed ground equipment for V-2 mobile units and was involved in the planning for the "Projekt Zement" underground V-2 facilities at Ebensee, Austria, and test facilities near Lehesten.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=Oertelsbruch - Rotbutt (Laura) )〕 Tessmann was a key man in securing the V-2 legacy at the end of the war. Once von Braun became afraid the SS would follow the Führer's "scorched earth" policy and destroy the tons of precious V-2 documents and blueprints, he instructed his personal aide, Dieter Huzel, and Bernhard Tessmann, chief designer of the Peenemünde test facilities, to hide the documents in a safe place. It took three Opel trucks to carry the 14 tons of papers. The little convoy headed north on April 3, 1945 toward the nearby Harz Mountains. By the end of the day Tessmann and Huzel found an abandoned iron mine in the isolated village of Dornten. Thirty-six hours later, all of the documents had been hauled by a small locomotive into the heart of the mine and hand-carried into the powder magazine. Eventually, von Braun and his leading V-2 engineers and scientists voluntarily surrendered to the U.S. 44th Division. Almost as important was the recovery of the 14 tons of V-2 documents hidden by Tessman and Huzel in the Dornten iron mine. Tessmann was transferred to the USA at the end of the war (see Operation Paperclip and German rocket scientists in the US), and as of January 1947, was working at Fort Bliss, Texas. Thereafter he worked his entire life with the rocket team, at Fort Bliss, White Sands Missile Range, and then at Huntsville. As of 1960, he was a Deputy Director of Test Division at NASA Marshall Space Flight Center. He died in Huntsville, Alabama. The Ilse and Bernhard Tessmann Music, and Foreign Language Scholarship, are awarded at the University of Alabama, Huntsville. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bernhard Tessmann」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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