Landers in San Bernardino County, California — The American West (Pacific Coastal)
The Integratron
Photographed By Michael Kindig, March 17, 2012
1. The Integratron Marker
Inscription.
The Integratron is the creation of George Van Tassel, and is based on the design of Moses' Tabernacle, the writings of Nikola Tesla, and telepathic directions from extraterrestrials. The domed structure 35 feet high and 55 feet in diameter, was originally constructed of wood and fiberglass without the aid of metal fasteners. In 1947 Van Tassel began operating the Giant Rock Airport a short distance northeast of here, and in 1953 initiated communications with extra terrestrials. He subsequently hosted 17 spacecraft conventions for UFO enthusiasts. The purpose of the Integratron is the rejuvenation of the human body, similar to recharging a battery, and basic research in time travel. According to Van Tassel, the Integratron is located on an intersection of powerful geomagnetic forces that, when focused by the unique geometry of the building, will concentrate and amplify the energy required for cell rejuvenation. This energy is created by the revolution of an external ring at the shoulder of the building, generating electrostatic forces that are fed to the stator centered in the lower room. Construction began in 1957, but was incomplete at Van Tassel's death in 1978.
The Integratron is the creation of George Van Tassel, and is based on the design of Moses' Tabernacle, the writings of Nikola Tesla, and telepathic directions from extraterrestrials. The domed structure 35 feet high and 55 feet in diameter, was originally constructed of wood and fiberglass without the aid of metal fasteners. In 1947 Van Tassel began operating the Giant Rock Airport a short distance northeast of here, and in 1953 initiated communications with extra terrestrials. He subsequently hosted 17 spacecraft conventions for UFO enthusiasts. The purpose of the Integratron is the rejuvenation of the human body, similar to recharging a battery, and basic research in time travel. According to Van Tassel, the Integratron is located on an intersection of powerful geomagnetic forces that, when focused by the unique geometry of the building, will concentrate and amplify the energy required for cell rejuvenation. This energy is created by the revolution of an external ring at the shoulder of the building, generating electrostatic forces that are fed to the stator centered in the lower room. Construction began in 1957, but was incomplete at Van Tassel's death in 1978.
Erected 2005 by Billy Holcomb Chapter No. 1069, E Clampus Vitus in cooperation with the Morongo Basin Historical Society. (Marker
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Number 123.)
Topics and series. This historical marker is listed in these topic lists: Air & Space • Communications. In addition, it is included in the E Clampus Vitus series list. A significant historical year for this entry is 1947.
Location. 34° 17.695′ N, 116° 24.247′ W. Marker is in Landers, California, in San Bernardino County. Marker is at the intersection of Belfield Boulevard and Linn Road, on the right when traveling north on Belfield Boulevard. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: 2477 Belfield Boulevard, Landers CA 92285, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Other nearby markers. At least 2 other markers are within 12 miles of this marker, measured as the crow flies. Pioneertown (approx. 11 miles away); Warren's Well (approx. 11.4 miles away).
Also see . . . The Integratron Web Site. Giving additional information and displaying photos. (Submitted on December 2, 2013, by Chris English of Phoenix, Arizona.)
Photographed By Michael Kindig, March 17, 2012
2. The Integratron Marker
Photographed By Michael Fuess, February 23, 2020
3. The Integratron Marker reverse
Photographed By Michael Kindig, March 17, 2012
4. The Integratron
Photographed By Michael Kindig, March 17, 2012
5. The Integratron
Photographed By Michael Kindig, March 17, 2012
6. The Integratron (lower room)
Photographed By Michael Kindig, March 17, 2012
7. The Integratron (upper room)
Photographed By Michael Kindig, March 17, 2012
8. The Integratron (dome interior)
Photographed By Craig Baker, November 4, 2018
9. National Register of Historic Places
Photographed By Michael Kindig, May 1, 2005
10. Dedication Patch
Billy Holcomb 1069
Spring 6010
Integratron
Photographed By Michael Kindig, May 1, 2005
11. Commemorative Pin
Integratron
Credits. This page was last revised on October 14, 2020. It was originally submitted on March 20, 2012, by Michael Kindig of Elk Grove, California. This page has been viewed 1,167 times since then and 23 times this year. Last updated on November 3, 2014, by Michael Kindig of Elk Grove, California. Photos:1, 2. submitted on March 20, 2012, by Michael Kindig of Elk Grove, California. 3. submitted on October 14, 2020, by Michael Fuess of Reno, Nevada. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. submitted on March 20, 2012, by Michael Kindig of Elk Grove, California. 9. submitted on November 5, 2018, by Craig Baker of Sylmar, California. 10. submitted on May 8, 2012, by Michael Kindig of Elk Grove, California. 11. submitted on August 8, 2016, by Michael Kindig of Elk Grove, California. • Bill Pfingsten was the editor who published this page.