Hordville native’s work with Manhattan Project to live on at Plainsman

■ Shorty, Doug Hahn speak to friend’s legacy

  • Plainsman Director Tina Larson (left) was on hand to accept this historical donation on behalf of late Hordville native Junior Nelson by his friend Shorty Hahn. News-Register/Kurt Johnson
    Plainsman Director Tina Larson (left) was on hand to accept this historical donation on behalf of late Hordville native Junior Nelson by his friend Shorty Hahn. News-Register/Kurt Johnson
  • Shorty Hahn, left, and his best friend Junior Nelson, are pictured here together. The pair, having both served in the military, found friendship after building a grain elevator in Hordville post-service. Courtesy photo
    Shorty Hahn, left, and his best friend Junior Nelson, are pictured here together. The pair, having both served in the military, found friendship after building a grain elevator in Hordville post-service. Courtesy photo
    One of the Plainsman Museum’s most recent donations comes from the best friend of late Hordville resident Elvert “Junior” Nelson and carries with it a vast amount of sentimentality and overall historica significance. The large rectangular frame contains a few copies of original documents pertaining to Junior’s life and service in the United States Army. Furthermore, these docu...

    Premium Content is available to ANR subscribers only. Please login here to access content or go here to purchase a subscription.