|
Search Results: All Fields similar to 'Mercury' and Who equal to 'John H. Glenn'
|
Printer Friendly |
Astronaut John Glenn During
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn During Mercury-Atlas 6 Pre-launch Activities |
Full Description |
Astronaut John Glenn gives ready sign during Mercury-Atlas 6 pre- launch training activities. |
Date |
01/23/1962 |
NASA Center |
Kennedy Space Center |
|
John Glenn in the Mercury Pr
Title |
John Glenn in the Mercury Procedures Trainer |
Full Description |
John H. Glenn, one of the Mercury Seven Astronauts, runs through a training exercise in the Mercury Procedures Trainer at the Space Task Group, Langley Field, Virginia. This Link-type spacecraft simulator allowed the astronaut the practice of both normal and emergency modes of systems operations. |
Date |
1960 |
NASA Center |
Langley Research Center |
|
Astronaut John Glenn Undergo
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn Undergoes Simulated Orbital Flight Training |
Full Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr., undergoes a simulated orbital flight as part of his training for Project Mercury in the Manned Spacecraft Center's procedure trainer at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia. |
Date |
11/29/1961 |
NASA Center |
Kennedy Space Center |
|
Astronaut John Glenn During
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn During His First Orbit in Friendship 7 |
Full Description |
A weightless applesauce tube floats free following a snack by astronaut John Glenn in the course of his first orbit during the Mercury "Friendship 7" mission on February 20, 1962. |
Date |
02/20/1962 |
NASA Center |
Kennedy Space Center |
|
John Glenn enters his Friend
Title |
John Glenn enters his Friendship 7 capsule |
Full Description |
Project Mercury astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr. enters his Mercury ?Friendship 7? capsule before launch on February 20, 1962. At 9:47 a.m. (EST), his Atlas launch vehicle lifted him into orbit for his flight lasting 4 hours, 55 minutes and 23 seconds. Onboard Friendship 7, Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth, and the third American to fly in space. A faulty signal indicating a problem with the heat shield forced NASA mission controllers to cut the flight to only three orbits, but Glenn returned to Earth safely. |
Date |
02/20/1967 |
NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
|
Astronaut John Glenn in a St
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn in a State of Weightlessness During Friendship |
Full Description |
Astronaut John Glenn photographed in space by an automatic sequence motion picture camera during his flight on "Friendship 7." Glenn was in a state of weightlessness traveling at 17,500 mph as these pictures were taken. |
Date |
02/20/1962 |
NASA Center |
Kennedy Space Center |
|
Close-up view of Astronaut J
Title |
Close-up view of Astronaut John Glenn being inserted into Mercury capsule |
Description |
Close-up view of Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. being inserted into his Mercury capsule (the Friendship 7) for the start of the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
Grissom Climbs into Liberty
Title |
Grissom Climbs into Liberty Bell 7 |
Full Description |
Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom climbs into "Liberty Bell 7" spacecraft the morning of July 21, 1961. Backup Astronaut John Glenn assists in the operation. The Mercury-Redstone 4(MR-4) successfully launched the Liberty Bell 7 at 7:20 am EST on July 21, 1961. MR-4 was the second in a series of successful U.S. manned suborbital flights. |
Date |
07/21/1961 |
NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
|
John Glenn OK
Title |
John Glenn OK |
Full Description |
Astronaut John Glenn and technicians inspect artwork that will be painted on the outside of his Mercury spacecraft. John Glenn nicknamed his capsule "Friendship 7". On February 20, 1962 astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. lifted off into space aboard his Mercury Atlas (MA-6) rocket and became the first American to orbit the Earth. After orbiting the Earth 3 times, Friendship 7 landed in the Atlantic Ocean 4 hours, 55 minutes and 23 seconds later, just East of Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas. Glenn and his capsule were recovered by the Navy Destroyer Noa, 21 minutes after splashdown. |
Date |
02/02/1962 |
NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
|
Astronaut John Glenn being H
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn being Honored |
Full Description |
Astronaut John Glenn, Jr. is honored by President John F. Kennedy after his historical first manned orbital flight. The ceremony is being held at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Langley, Virginia. The Center moved to Houston, Texas later that year, where it continues to reside. |
Date |
2/23/1962 |
NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
|
John Glenn Entering Friendsh
Title |
John Glenn Entering Friendship 7 |
Full Description |
Overall view of astronaut John Glenn, Jr., as he enters into the spacecraft Friendship 7 prior to MA-6 launch operations at Launch Complex 14. Astronaut Glenn is entering his spacecraft to begin the first American manned Earth orbital mission. |
Date |
2/20/1962 |
NASA Center |
Kennedy Space Center |
|
View of Astronaut John Glenn
Title |
View of Astronaut John Glenn insertion into the Mercury Spacecraft |
Description |
View of Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. being inserted into the Mercury Spacecraft "Friendship 7" for the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission on launch day. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
View of Astronaut John Glenn
Title |
View of Astronaut John Glenn insertion into the Mercury Spacecraft |
Description |
View of Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. being inserted into the Mercury Spacecraft "Friendship 7" for the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
Fisheye view of Astronaut Jo
Title |
Fisheye view of Astronaut John Glenn insertion into the Mercury Spacecraft |
Description |
Fisheye view of Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. being inserted into the Mercury Spacecraft "Friendship 7" for the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn poses i
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn poses in Mercury Space Suit |
Description |
Portrait view of Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury-Atlas 6 earth-orbital space flight, posing in his Mercury Space Suit with his helmet on and visor up. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn practic
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn practices insertion into Mercury spacecraft |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission, practices insertion into the Mercury "Friendship 7" spacecraft during MA-6 preflight training activity at Cape Canveral, Florida. He is wearing the full pressure suit and helmet (00993), Glenn practices insertion into Mercury capsule with help of a McDonnell Aircraft Corporation technician (00994). |
Date Taken |
1962-02-05 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn poses i
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn poses in Mercury Space Suit |
Description |
Full view of Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury-Atlas 6 earth-orbital space flight, posing in his Mercury Space Suit with his helmet on and visor down. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
View of Astronaut John Glenn
Title |
View of Astronaut John Glenn insertion into the Mercury Spacecraft |
Description |
View of Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. being inserted into the Mercury Spacecraft "Friendship 7" for the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission on launch day. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn Enters
Name of Image |
Astronaut John Glenn Enters Friendship 7 |
Date of Image |
1962-02-20 |
Full Description |
Astronaut John Glenn enters the Mercury spacecraft, Friendship 7, prior to the launch of MA-6 on February 20, 1961 and became the first American who orbited the Earth. The MA-6 mission was the first manned orbital flight boosted by the Mercury-Atlas vehicle, a modified Atlas ICBM (Intercontinental Ballistic Missile), lasted for five hours, and orbited the Earth three times. |
|
Astronaut John Glenn Enters
Name of Image |
Astronaut John Glenn Enters Friendship 7 |
Date of Image |
1962-02-20 |
Full Description |
Astronaut John Glenn enters the Mercury spacecraft, Friendship 7, prior to the launch of MA-6 on February 20, 1961 and became the first American who orbited the Earth. The MA-6 mission was the first manned orbital flight boosted by the Mercury-Atlas vehicle, a modified Atlas ICBM (Intercontinental Ballistic Missile), lasted for five hours, and orbited the Earth three times. |
|
Launch of Friendship 7
Title |
Launch of Friendship 7 |
Full Description |
Launch of Friendship 7, the first American manned orbital space flight. Astronaut John Glenn aboard, the Mercury-Atlas rocket is launched from Pad 14. |
Date |
2/20/1962 |
NASA Center |
Kennedy Space Center |
|
John Glenn With T.J. O'Malle
Title |
John Glenn With T.J. O'Malley and Paul Donnelly in Front of |
Full Description |
Grouped together with astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr., beside "Friendship 7" spacecraft are left to right: T.J. O'Malley, chief test conductor for General Dynamics, Glenn, and Paul Donnelly. |
Date |
01/24/1962 |
NASA Center |
Kennedy Space Center |
|
Dr. von Braun with Original
Name of Image |
Dr. von Braun with Original Mercury Astronauts |
Date of Image |
1959-01-01 |
Full Description |
Dr. Wernher von Braun, Director of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency's (ABMA) Development Operations Division, poses with the original Mercury astronauts in ABMA's Fabrication Laboratory during a 1959 visit. Inspecting Mercury-Redstone hardware are from left to right, Alan Shepard, Donald Deke Slayton, Virgil Gus Grissom, von Braun, Gordon Cooper, Wally Schirra, John Glenn, and Scott Carpenter. Project Mercury officially began October 7, 1958 as the United States' first manned space program. |
|
JFK, John Glenn and General
Title |
JFK, John Glenn and General Davis in Cocoa Beach Parade |
Full Description |
President John F. Kennedy (left), John Glenn and General Leighton I. Davis ride together during a parade in Cocoa Beach, Florida after Glenn's historic first U.S. human orbital spacefight. |
Date |
1962 |
NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
|
Astronaut John Glenn and Joh
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn and John Peterson in gantry viewing Mercury capsule |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. (center) and John Peterson (right) in gantry viewing Mercury spacecraft during assembly. |
Date Taken |
1961-09-01 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn inspect
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn inspecting interior of Mercury capsule |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., backup astronaut for MR-4, inspects the interior of a Mercury Spacecraft on Pad 5. He is reviewing material on the checklist he is holding against the consoles in front of him. |
Date Taken |
1961-07-01 |
|
Camera aboard "Friendship 7"
Title |
Camera aboard "Friendship 7" photographs John Glenn during spaceflight |
Description |
A camera aboard the "Friendship 7" Mercury spacecraft photographs Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. during the Mercury-Atlas 6 spaceflight (00302-3), Photographs Glenn as he uses a photometer to view the sun during sunsent on the MA-6 space flight (00304). |
Date Taken |
1962-02-26 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn inspect
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn inspects decal for side of his Mercury capsule |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. and technicians inspect a decal ready for application to the side of his Mercury spacecraft prior to launch on February 20, 1962. The decal reads "Friendship 7". |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
View of Astronaut John Glenn
Title |
View of Astronaut John Glenn in his Mercury pressure suit |
Description |
View of Astronaut John Glenn in his Mercury pressure suit. Photos include portrait view of astronaut with visor on helmet down (36910), Full view of astronaut in pressure suit (36911). |
Date Taken |
1964-02-27 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn practic
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn practices insertion into Mercury spacecraft |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission, practices insertion into the Mercury "Friendship 7" spacecraft during MA-6 preflight training activity at Cape Canveral, Florida. He is wearing the full pressure suit and helmet (00993), Glenn practices insertion into Mercury capsule with help of a McDonnell Aircraft Corporation technician (00994). |
Date Taken |
1962-02-05 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn during
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn during training exercise in Mercury Procedures Trainer |
Description |
Close-up view of Mercury Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. as he runs through a training exercise in the Mercury Procedures Trainer in use at Space Task Group, Langley Field, Virginia. This Link-type spacecraft simulator permits the practice of both normal and emergency modes of systems operations. Glenn is in the Mercury pressure suit and is wearing his helmet, just as he would if the flight were real. |
Date Taken |
1962-08-14 |
|
Mercury Astronauts Receiving
Title |
Mercury Astronauts Receiving the Collier Trophy |
Full Description |
NASA Administrator James E. Webb (center) cites the space achievements of the Project Mercury Astronauts who received the 1963 Collier Trophy Award in a ceremony held at the White House on October 10, 1963. President John F. Kennedy (left) and Vice President Lyndon Johnson accompanied Webb at the ceremony. Five of the Mercury Seven astronauts are visible in the row behind James Webb. They are (starting from JFK's left): Alan Shepard, Donald "Deke" Slayton, John Glenn, Virgil "Gus" Grissom, and Scott Carpenter. |
Date |
10/10/1963 |
NASA Center |
Headquarters |
|
Original Astronauts In Space
Title |
Original Astronauts In Space Suits |
Description |
The original seven Mercury astronauts during training at NASA Langley Research Center. From left to right, back row they are Alan Shepard, Virgil "Gus" Grissom and L. Gordon Cooper, front row, Walter Schirra, Donald "Deke" Slayton, John Glenn and Scott Carpenter. The suits were the ones used by the astronaults during their Mercury space flights. While familiarizing the astronauts with the Mercury set-up, Langley employees helped them to specialize in the technical areas crucial to the overall success of Project Mercury. Langley people also guided and monitored the astronauts activities through the many spaceflight simulators and other training devices built at the Center expressly for the manned space program. In less than three years, Project Mercury proved that men could be sent into space and returned safely to Earth, setting the stage for the longer duration Gemini flights and the Apollo lunar landings. |
Date |
01.10.1989 |
|
Astronaut Glenn in the Frien
Name of Image |
Astronaut Glenn in the Friendship 7 |
Date of Image |
1962-02-20 |
Full Description |
Astronaut John Glenn in the Friendship 7 capsule during the first manned orbital flight, the MA-6 mission. Boosted by the Mercury-Atlas vehicle, a modified Atlas (intercontinental ballistic missile), the MA-6 mission lasted for 5 hours and orbited the Earth three times. |
|
Dr. von Braun with Seven Ori
Name of Image |
Dr. von Braun with Seven Original Mercury Astronauts |
Date of Image |
1959-01-01 |
Full Description |
In this photo, Dr. Wernher von Braun, Director of the U.S. Army Ballistic Missile Agency's (ABMA) Development Operations Division, is shown briefing the seven original Mercury astronauts in ABMA's Fabrication Laboratory. (Left to right) Guss Grissom, Walter Schirra, Alan Shepard, John Glenn, Scott Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, Donald Slayton, and Dr. von Braun. |
|
Astronaut Virgil Grissom and
Name of Image |
Astronaut Virgil Grissom and Astronaut John Glenn |
Date of Image |
1961-07-21 |
Full Description |
Astronaut Virgil Grissom chats with Astronaut John Glenn prior to entering the Liberty Bell 7 capsule for the MR-4 Mission. The MR-4 mission was the second manned suborbital flight using the Mercury-Redstone booster, which was developed by the Marshall Space Flight Center. |
|
Astronaut Virgil Grissom Ent
Name of Image |
Astronaut Virgil Grissom Entering Liberty Bell 7 |
Date of Image |
1961-07-21 |
Full Description |
Assisted by Astronaut John Glenn, Astronaut Virgil Grissom enters the Mercury capsule, Liberty Bell 7, for the MR-4 mission on July 21, 1961. Boosted by the Mercury-Redstone vehicle, the MR-4 mission was the second manned suborbital flight. |
|
Mercury astronaut John Glenn
Title |
Mercury astronaut John Glenn and President Kennedy at survival display |
Description |
Mercury astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. gives President Kennedy a quick run-down on the display of survival gear. The Chief Executive took a quick tour of a dozen displays set up for him after the classified briefing. |
Date Taken |
1962-07-04 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn poses f
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn poses for press photographers at Cape Canaveral |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury Atlas 6 space mission, poses in his pressure suit and helmet for press photographers at Cape Canaveral during MA-6 preflight activities. |
Date Taken |
1964-02-12 |
|
Brown and Glenn on Flight De
Title |
Brown and Glenn on Flight Deck Press Conference |
Full Description |
STS-95 mission Commander Curtis Brown (left) and Payload Specialist John Glenn are photographed on the aft flight deck of Discovery during a press conference. |
Date |
11/01/1998 |
NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
|
Glenn Photographs from the F
Title |
Glenn Photographs from the Flight Deck |
Full Description |
STS-95 Payload Specialist John Glenn positions himself to take photos from the Discovery's aft flight deck windows on Flight Day 3. |
Date |
10/31/1998 |
NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
|
Astronaut John Glenn during
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn during training exercise in Mercury Procedures Trainer |
Description |
Mercury Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. runs through a training exercise in the Mercury Procedures Trainer in use at Space Task Group, Langley Field, Virginia. This Link-type spacecraft simulator permits the practice of both normal and emergency modes of systems operations. |
Date Taken |
1962-08-14 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn during
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn during egress training activity at Langley |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury Atlas 6 space flight, emerges from an Egress trainer during training activity at the Langley Research Center. He is attempting to transfer onto a life raft from the mockup of the Mercury capsule. |
Date |
12.12.1960 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn during
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn during training exercise in Mercury Procedures Trainer |
Description |
Mercury Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. runs through a training exercise in the Mercury Procedures Trainer in use at Space Task Group, Langley Field, Virginia. This Link-type spacecraft simulator permits the practice of both normal and emergency modes of systems operations. |
Date |
08.14.1962 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn is fitt
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn is fitted for his space suit prior to liftoff |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., seated in the chair, is fitted for his space suit prior to liftoff of the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission. |
Date Taken |
1960-12-12 |
|
Astronauts Shepard and Glenn
Title |
Astronauts Shepard and Glenn at breakfast before the MR-3 flight |
Description |
Astronauts Alan Shepard and John Glenn at breakfast before Shepard's Mercury-Redstone 3 (MR-3) flight. |
Date Taken |
1961-07-28 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn takes p
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn takes part in spacecraft systems briefing |
Description |
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury-Atlas 6 "Friendship 7" mission, takes part in spacecraft systems briefing during preflight activity at Cape Canaveral, Florida. |
Date Taken |
1961-12-12 |
|
Camera aboard "Friendship 7"
Title |
Camera aboard "Friendship 7" photographs John Glenn during spaceflight |
Description |
A camera aboard the "Friendship 7" Mercury spacecraft photographs Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. during the Mercury-Atlas 6 spaceflight (00302-3), Photographs Glenn as he uses a photometer to view the sun during sunsent on the MA-6 space flight (00304). |
Date Taken |
1962-02-26 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn leaving
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn leaving crew quarters prior to launch |
Description |
View of Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., Dr. William Douglas, Astronauts Flight Surgeon, and equipment specialist Joe Schmitt leaving Operations and Checkout Building prior to Mercury-Atlas 6 (MA-6) mission. Glenn is in his pressure suit and is carrying the portable ventilation unit. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
Astronaut John Glenn leaving
Title |
Astronaut John Glenn leaving crew quarters prior to launch |
Description |
View of Astronaut John Glenn and equipment specialist Joe Schmitt leaving crew quarters prior to Mercury-Atlas 6 (MA-6) mission. Glenn is in his pressure suit and is carrying the portable ventilation unit. |
Date Taken |
1962-02-20 |
|
|