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RMPM4H2E–The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7, stands on the deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever after suiting up for water egress training in the Gulf of Mexico. Left to right, are astronauts Walter Cunningham, Donn F. Eisele, and Walter M. Schirra Jr. (1968) File Reference # 1003 192THA
RM2J3KHH7–The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7. From left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don Eisele, Commander, Walter Schirra and Lunar Module pilot, Walter Cunningham. The photograph was taken inside the White Room which is attached to the crew access arm. From here astronauts get into the spacecraft.
RMGE4J5N–The prime crew of the first Apollo space mission from left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don F. Eisele, Commander, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Lunar Module pilot, Walter Cunningham. The photograph was taken inside the White Room which is attached to the crew access arm. From here astronauts ingress and egress the spacecraft. Commander Wally Schirra Jr. is seen inside the opening of the Command Module's main hatch. Image # : S68-33744 Date: May 22, 1968
RMG20258–Prime crew for Apollo 7 first manned Apollo space mission in their spacesuits posed in the capsule doorway May 22, 1968 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. From left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don F. Eisele, Commander, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Lunar Module pilot, Walter Cunningham.
RM2K02HM7–Apollo-Soyuz, first international space mission crew: Vance DeVoe Brend and Valeri Kubasov (USSR).
RMP17BJK–The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission from left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don F. Eisele, Commander, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Lunar Module pilot, Walter Cunningham. The photograph was taken inside the White Room which is attached to the crew access arm. From here astronauts ingress and egress the spacecraft. Commander Wally Schirra Jr. is seen inside the opening of the Command Module's main hatch.
RM2B67A5F–EARTHRISE 24 December 1968 taken from lunar orbit by William Anders during the Apollo 8 mission. Photo: NASA AS08-14-2383
RM2CF743T–The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission from left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don F. Eisele, Commander, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Lunar Module pilot, Walter Cunningham. The photograph was taken inside the White Room which is attached to the crew access arm. From here astronauts ingress and egress the spacecraft. Commander Wally Schirra Jr. is seen inside the opening of the Command Module's main hatch.
RF2ABRHG2–Teleclip - unknown 'Apollo' space mission - photo taken directly from color TV screen in the UK - by 'Harry' (the unknown photographer) during the live broadcasts in July 1975.
RM2GFCMMC–(22 May 1968) --- The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7 (Spacecraft 101/Saturn 205), left to right, are astronauts Donn F. Eisele, command module pilot, Walter M. Schirra Jr., commander; and Walter Cunningham, lunar module pilot
RM2K5E3JC–Apollo S-IVB contractor McDonnell Douglas completed factory checkout of the S-IVB-504 flight stage in Huntington Beach, California on 9 December 1966. Used on Apollo 9, the S-IVB stage was developed under the direction of NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center and was powered by one J-2 engine capable of producing 225,000 pounds of thrust. Here, the S-IVB-505 and S-IVB-211 are shown in the McDonnell Douglas S-IVB Assembly and Checkout Tower. Apollo 8 was the first manned flight of the Saturn V vehicle and the first manned lunar orbit mission. An optimised NASA image: Credit: NASA
RMW10491–During a ceremony at NASA's Johnson Space Center, retired Apollo 11 Flight Director Gene Kranz listens as he waits to give his recollections of the day almost 50 years ago when the U.S. landed men on the moon. The Mission Control Center was later dedicated after a multi-million dollar restoration effort to coincide with the 50th anniversary celebration.
RM2J3KHDR–NASA officials gather around a console in the Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in the Mission Control Center (MCC) prior to the making of a decision whether to land Apollo 16 on the moon or to abort the landing. Seated, left to right, are Dr. Christopher C. Kraft Jr., Director of the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC), and Brig. Gen. James A. McDivitt (USAF), Manager, Apollo Spacecraft Program Office, MSC; and standing, left to right, are Dr. Rocco A. Petrone, Apollo Program Director, Office Manned Space Flight (OMSF), NASA HQ.; Capt. John K. Holcomb (U.S. Navy, Ret.), Director of Apollo Ope
RME89T31–The prime crew of the first Apollo space mission from left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don F. Eisele, Commander, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Lunar Module pilot, Walter Cunningham. The photograph was taken inside the White Room which is attached to the crew access arm. From here astronauts ingress and egress the spacecraft. Commander Wally Schirra Jr. is seen inside the opening of the Command Module's main hatch. Image # : S68-33744 Date: May 22, 1968
RM2M790K6–Cape Canaveral, United States. 11 October, 1968. The NASA Saturn IB booster rocket blasts off, carrying the Apollo 7 spacecraft, show at 35,000 feet above the Atlantic Ocean, October 11, 1968, near Cape Canaveral, Florida. The first manned Apollo space mission is carrying astronauts Donn Eisele, Wally Schirra Jr, and Walter Cunningham on an 11-day mission into space.
RMP68Y35–Photograph of Astronaut Eugene A. Crenan, Mission commander, on the Lunar Roving Vehicle, Apollo 17 mission to the moon. Dated 1972
RMRA138J–Apollo 11 1969 mission patch featuring the American Bald Eagle delivering an olive branch to the lunar surface as a symbol of the peaceful expedition. The badge was designed collaboratively will the input of the astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins.
RM2CRA1C1–Prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7 (Spacecraft 101Saturn 205), L to R are Donn F. Eisele, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Walter Cunningh
RMBB5Y24–astronautics, Apollo 11, moon landing, miniature of spaceship, space modul and landing modul, deconnected, on moon surface, 1969, historic, historical, 20th century, 1960s, 60s, NASA, lunar mission, space travel, command capsule,
RMHPPR8H–APOLLO 13 - 1995 Universal Pictures film with Jack Nicholson at left, Bill Paxton at top and Tom Hanks
RMT6YJ3B–Photograph of the Apollo 13 Mission Operations Control Room in the Mission Control Center at the Manned Spacecraft Center, Huston, Texas, Eugene F. Kranz and Fred W. Haise Jr, 1970. Image courtesy National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). ()
RM2K5E3JM–NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center successfully static-fired S-IC-2, the first stage of the second Saturn V flight vehicle. The stage was powered by five F-1 engines, each capable of producing 1.5 million pounds of thrust. The S-IC-2 was one of the first two flight models of the S-IC stage and was used on the Apollo 6 mission. Here, the S-IC-T, a static firing test stage, is installed and awaits the first firing of all five F-1 engines at the Marshall static test stand. June 7, 1966 NASA image / Credit: NASA
RMW104B4–During a ceremony at NASA's Johnson Space Center, retired Apollo 11 Flight Director Gene Kranz listens as he waits to give his recollections of the day almost 50 years ago when the U.S. landed men on the moon. The Mission Control Center was later dedicated after a multi-million dollar restoration effort to coincide with the 50th anniversary celebration.
RM2J3KHF1–Mission Operations Control Room during the TV broadcast just before the Apollo 13 accident. Astronaut Fred Haise is shown on the screen.
RMD0HK1E–The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission from left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don F. Eisele, Commander,
RM2M790KG–Cape Canaveral, United States. 22 May, 1968. NASA prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission astronaut Walter Cunningham, at the hatch of the capsule on Launch Pad 34 at the Kennedy Space Center, May 22, 1968 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Cunningham died January 4, 2023 at 90-years-old, the last surviving member of the NASA Apollo 7 mission.
RMG5D563–Crewmen for the Apollo 11 flight pose at the Manned Spacecraft Centre, Houston, Texas, in front of a mock up of the craft that is scheduled to carry two of them to the surface of the Moon. From left to right; US Air Force Colonel Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin; Neil Armstrong, the civilian who will command the mission, and Lt. Colonel Michael Collins, who will remain in the capsule in lunar orbit during the landing attempt.
RM2GFCMMG–(5 Aug. 1968) --- The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7, stands on the deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever after suiting up for water egress training in the Gulf of Mexico. Left to right, are astronauts Walter Cunningham, Donn F. Eisele, and Walter M. Schirra Jr
RM2C6N18N–(5 Aug. 1968) --- The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7, stands on the deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever after suiting up for water egress training
RME0Y907–Feb. 04, 1969 - Kennedy space centre, FLA. Apollo 9 astronauts. James A. McDivitt and David Scott are shown during training exercises for their forthcoming mission due for launch in late February. The Astronauts will fly the lunar module in space for the first time.
RMR5GYBN–Official Navy photograph of Ensign Neil A. Armstrong, future NASA astronaut and first man to set foot on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission, during his Navy service during the Korean War, May 23, 1952.
RMC08M64–Saturn V Rocket Launch from Pad A Launch Complex 39 at Kennedy Space Center Launching Apollo 11 Mission First Moon Landing 16th July 1969 Carrying Astronauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin and Michael Collins
RMPM4H22–(August 1966) --- The three crew members for the Apollo-Saturn 204 (AS-204) mission check out the couch installation on the Apollo Command Module (CM) at North American's Downey facility. Left to right in their pressurized space suits are astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, Roger B. Chaffee and Edward H. White II. Editor's Note: The three astronauts died in a fire on the launch pad, Jan. 27, 1967. File Reference # 1003 185THA
RMD98KH5–Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, Apollo ll mission commander, at the modular equipment storage assembly (MESA) of the Lunar Module 'Eagle' on the historic first extravehicular activity (EVA) on the lunar surface. Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. took the photograph with a Hasselblad 70mm camera. Most photos from the Apollo 11 mission show Buzz Aldrin. This is one of only a few that show Neil Armstrong 20 July 1969
RMBX07C8–Apollo mission cape Canaveral close up detail Florida Kennedy Space centre NASA rocket astronautics Rocking
RM2K5E3H9–The Saturn I SA-8 Mission Launches with Pegasus 2 from NASA's Kennedy Space Center. SA-8 delivered the second of three Pegasus micrometeoroid detection satellites into low-Earth orbit. The satellites, developed and managed by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, electronically recorded the size and frequency of particles in space, and compared the performance of protected and unprotected solar cells. The satellites' data informed future Apollo flights to the Moon. May 25, 1965 An optimised NASA image: Credit: NASA
RMF542C4–The crew of Apollo 9 mission , the astronauts Russell Schweickart , David Scott and James McDivitt , USA
RMW104EA–Apollo 11 Flight Director Gene Krantz gives his recollections of the day almost 50 years ago when the U.S. landed men on the moon during ceremonies at NASA outside Houston. The original Mission Control Center was later dedicated after a multi-million dollar restoration effort to coincide with the 50th anniversary celebration.
RM2J3KHF8–Director of Flight Operations Christopher C. Kraft (left) and Manned Spaceflight Center director Robert R. Gilruth in Mission Control during Apollo 5
RM2FMX4GH–astronautics, mission, Apollo 13, launch of skyrocket type Saturn V, 1970, 1970s, 70s, 20th century, ADDITIONAL-RIGHTS-CLEARANCE-INFO-NOT-AVAILABLE
RM2M790JP–Cape Canaveral, United States. 22 May, 1968. NASA prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission from left to right; Donn Eisele, Wally Schirra Jr, and Walter Cunningham, at the hatch of the capsule on Launch Pad 34 at the Kennedy Space Center, May 22, 1968 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Cunningham died January 4, 2023 at 90-years-old, the last surviving member of the NASA Apollo 7 mission.
RM2GFCMMM–(5 Aug. 1968) --- Apollo Spacecraft 101 Command/Service Modules being moved into position for mating with Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter (SLA)-5 in the Kennedy Space Center's Manned Spacecraft Operations Building. Apollo Spacecraft 101 will be flown on the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7 (Spacecraft 101/Saturn 205)
RMP89A0G–Prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7 (Spacecraft 101Saturn 205), L to R are Donn F. Eisele, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Walter Cunningh
RME0YX4R–Sep. 09, 1971 - Lunar Module Pilot for Apollo 16 mission; Photo Shows The lunar module pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Apollo 16 mission, Astronaut Charles M. Duke, Jr. pictured when he underwent a final flight suit fit check at the International Latex Corporation's plant at Dover, Delaware.
RMTXG965–Harrison H Schmitt, pilot of the lunar module, stands on the lunar surface near the United States flag during NASA's mission Apollo. 13 December 1972 Credit NASA
RM2K6GBX9–Saturn V Rocket Launch from Pad A Launch Complex 39 at Kennedy Space Center Launching Apollo 11 Mission First Moon Landing 16th July 1969 Carrying Ast
RMPM4JGR–Astronaut Neil Armstrong while training for the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. April 18,1969, Houston, Texas File Reference # 1003 758THA
RMD98KHE–Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, Apollo ll mission commander, at the modular equipment storage assembly (MESA) of the Lunar Module 'Eagle' on the historic first extravehicular activity (EVA) on the lunar surface. Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. took the photograph with a Hasselblad 70mm camera. Most photos from the Apollo 11 mission show Buzz Aldrin. This is one of only a few that show Neil Armstrong 20 July 1969
RMT6YJD0–Photograph of the Mission Control Center flight support team for the Apollo 7 mission, Houston, Texas, December 19, 1968. Image courtesy National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). ()
RM2K5E3PX–Apollo 7 lifted off from Launch Complex 34 at NASA's Kennedy Space Center on 11 October 1968. In the first crewed mission of the Apollo Program, the primary objective was to measure crew performance in a Command and Service Module, also known as CSM. Another objective was to validate space vehicle and mission support facilities performance during a crewed CSM mission and CSM rendezvous capability. Here, the expended Saturn S-IVB second stage is photographed from the Apollo 7 spacecraft during transportation and docking manoeuvers. An optimised NASA image: Credit: NASA
RMRA145B–An Apollo 11 stainless steel plaque as attached to the Apollo Lunar Modules that landed on the moon. Designed by Jack Kinzler, NASA the text reads: “Here Men From The Planet Earth First Set Foot Upon The Moon, July, 1969, AD. We Came In Peace For All Mankind' followed by the engraved signatures of bears the signatures of Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, Buzz Aldrin, and President Richard Nixon. The plaques of all the successful missions that landed remain on the moon.
RMW104ED–Apollo 11 Flight Director Gene Kranz gives his recollections of the day almost 50 years ago when the U.S. landed men on the moon during ceremonies at NASA outside Houston. The original Mission Control Center was later dedicated after a multi-million dollar restoration effort to coincide with the 50th anniversary celebration.
RM2J3KHFB–Mission Operations Control Room (Mission Control) in Houston as the lunar module Falcon (Apollo 15) takes off from the Moon
RFT7PF8N–Launch of the Saturn V rocket towards the moon, the fiftieth anniversary of the moon landing. Apollo mission 11. Earth and moon in space
RMFW7YM0–Prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission together in their spacesuits inside the White Room standing in the space capsule hatch May 22, 1968 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. From left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don Eisele, Commander, Walter Schirra Jr. and Lunar Module pilot, Walter Cunningham.
RM2DENY5D–Apollo-Soyuz Test. Training platform for American and Russian astronauts in a space cooperation project (July 1975). Detail. Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center (JSC). Houston. State of Texas. United States.
RMCWA9JE–The crew of the first manned Apollo space flight, in training for the Apollo Saturn AS-204 mission (renamed Apollo 1 in their
RMP4YA16–(5 Aug. 1968) --- The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7, stands on the deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever after suiting up for water egress training
RME0YB82–Oct. 10, 1969 - Preparing for Appolo 12 Lunar Mission. Apollo 12 commander Charles Conrad unstows lunar surface exploration equipment from the Lunar Module's Modular Equipment Stowage Bay (MESA) during a recent simulation of Apollo 12 Lunar surface activity at the Spaceport's Flight Crew Training Building at Kennedy Space Centre, Florida.
RM2A0Y8R0–The Apollo 10 space capsule crewed by astronauts Thomas Stafford, John Young and Eugene Cernan on display at the British Science Museum in London
RMPM4H3G–The crew of the Apollo 11 mission is seen dining in the Crew Reception Area of the Lunar Receiving Laboratory after the Apollo 11 mission. Left to right, are Astronauts Buzz Aldrin, Michael Collins, and Neil Armstrong, 1969. File Reference # 1003 205THA
RM2K5E3P6–Apollo 6 launched from NASA's Kennedy Space Center on 4 April 1968. Pictured here is the Apollo 6 launch vehicle as it leaves Kennedy's Vehicle Assembly Building on the transporter heading to launch pad 39-A. The uncrewed mission was the final qualification flight of the Saturn V launch vehicle and the Apollo spacecraft. Credit: NASA
RM2KAFPNK–Apollo 16 Mission Saturn V Space rocket Launching on April 16th 1972 from Complex 39 John. F. Kennedy Center Florida USA
RMW104C8–Apollo 11 Flight Director Gene Krantz gives his recollections of the day almost 50 years ago when the U.S. landed men on the moon during ceremonies at NASA outside Houston. The original Mission Control Center was later dedicated after a multi-million dollar restoration effort to coincide with the 50th anniversary celebration.
Search Results for Apollo space mission Stock Photos and Images (24,255)
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