Delbert Newhouse
From the UAP Encyclopedia, the open encyclopedia of UFO and UAP history · 👤 Person
Contents 3
| Type | Person |
|---|---|
| On the Timeline | 1 event, 1953 |
Delbert C. Newhouse was a U.S. Navy chief photographer, with long experience in aerial photography, who on 2 July 1952 filmed unidentified objects near Tremonton, Utah, while driving with his family.
The Tremonton film
Newhouse shot about 75 seconds of 16mm colour film showing a group of bright objects moving across the sky. He said that when he first saw them they were closer and looked like two discs stacked together. Navy photo analysts studied the film for over a month and concluded the objects were not birds or aircraft, but the CIA's Robertson Panel suggested they were seagulls. Newhouse stood by his account. The film is one of the most debated early UFO films.
On the UAP Timeline

- Albert Chop and the Tremonton film release (9 February 1953) — Air Force spokesman Albert Chop claims the CIA killed a press release and ordered a debunking campaign.
References
- Albert M. Chop — NICAP · nicap.org · archived copy
- The Tremonton film — Patrick Gross · ufology.patrickgross.org · archived copy
- Keyhoe letter on the Tremonton film — Patrick Gross · ufologie.patrickgross.org · archived copy
- CIA review of Keyhoe's 'Flying Saucers from Outer Space' (1953) · cia.gov · archived copy
This page was last edited on 29 October 2026. Articles are written in our own words from the sources listed under References; disputed claims are attributed to the people who made them.
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