Arthur Trudeau
From the UAP Encyclopedia, the open encyclopedia of UFO and UAP history · 👤 Person
Contents 3
| Type | Person |
|---|---|
| Also known as | Lt. Gen. Arthur Trudeau, Trudeau |
| On the Timeline | 3 events, 1961–2006 |
Arthur Trudeau (1902–1991) was a U.S. Army lieutenant general who commanded combat troops in the Korean War, led Army intelligence, and served as Chief of Army Research and Development from 1958 to 1962.
Corso's claims

In his 1997 book The Day After Roswell, retired Lt. Col. Philip Corso, who worked under Trudeau in the Foreign Technology desk, claimed that Trudeau had directed him to quietly pass Roswell crash material to U.S. companies for development. Trudeau died before the book was published, and there is no record supporting the claim. Historians note that the technologies Corso named, such as lasers and fibre optics, have documented human origins.
On the UAP Timeline

- Philip Corso's Roswell claims (1961) — Army Col. Philip Corso claims he handled autopsy reports and recovered alien artifacts.
- The Day After Roswell (June 1997) — Philip Corso claims he helped seed recovered UAP technology into U.S. industry.
- George H.W. Bush and the Trudeau briefing (17 October 2006) — Eric Davis says George H.W. Bush recalled a briefing about recovered material.
References
- The Day After Roswell — Wikipedia · en.wikipedia.com · archived copy
- Brad Sparks's review — Skeptical Inquirer (PDF) · cdn.centerforinquiry.org · archived copy
- Stanton Friedman's review of The Day After Roswell · medium.com · archived copy
- Philip J. Corso case file — The Black Vault · theblackvault.com · archived copy
- The senator and the UFOs (Thurmond withdraws Corso foreword) — Government Executive, 1997 · govexec.com · archived copy
- The Day After Roswell — Publishers Weekly review · publishersweekly.com · archived copy
- L. Mendel Rivers — Wikipedia · en.wikipedia.org · 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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