GFDL:List of Apollo Astronaut Crews - Revision history

91.62.183.66 at 09:50, 9 June 2011

2011-06-09T09:50:47Z

91.62.183.66 at 09:47, 9 June 2011

2011-06-09T09:47:16Z

91.62.183.66 at 09:44, 9 June 2011

2011-06-09T09:44:52Z

Farred: Undo revision 15755 by 91.62.254.47 (Talk) as explained in discussion

2010-11-08T18:21:22Z

Undo revision 15755 by 91.62.254.47 (Talk) as explained in discussion

Farred: Undo revision 15756 by 91.62.254.47 (Talk) as explained in discussion

2010-11-08T18:19:45Z

Undo revision 15756 by 91.62.254.47 (Talk) as explained in discussion

91.62.254.47 at 12:33, 8 November 2010

2010-11-08T12:33:32Z

91.62.254.47 at 12:29, 8 November 2010

2010-11-08T12:29:40Z

91.62.250.114 at 11:34, 27 August 2009

2009-08-27T11:34:59Z

Strangelv: replacing bootstrap list tag with cleanup, as this fails to meet the requirements of a bootstrap list.

2009-08-07T22:23:24Z

replacing bootstrap list tag with cleanup, as this fails to meet the requirements of a bootstrap list.

Strangelv: undoing faulty correction

2009-08-07T22:22:13Z

undoing faulty correction

@@ Line 126: / Line 126: @@
 (Name, Born, Died, First Step Year, Employer)
-*Neil Armstrong August 5, 1930
+*Neil Armstrong - August 5, 1930 - Apollo 11
-*Buzz Aldrin January 20, 1930
+*Buzz Aldrin - January 20, 1930 - Apollo 11
-*Pete Conrad June 2, 1930
+*Pete Conrad - June 2, 1930 - Apollo 12
-*Alan Bean March 15, 1932
+*Alan Bean - March 15, 1932 - Apollo 12
-*Alan Shepard November 18, 1923
+*Alan Shepard - November 18, 1923 - Apollo 14
-*Edgar Mitchell September 17, 1930
+*Edgar Mitchell - September 17, 1930 - Apollo 14
-*David Scott June 6, 1932
+*David Scott - June 6, 1932 - Apollo 15
-*James Irwin March 17, 1930
+*James Irwin - March 17, 1930 - Apollo 15
-*John W. Young September 24, 1930
+*John W. Young - September 24, 1930 - Apollo 16
-*Charles Duke October 3, 1935
+*Charles Duke - October 3, 1935 - Apollo 16
-*Eugene Cernan March 14, 1934
+*Eugene Cernan - March 14, 1934 - Apollo 17
-*Harrison Schmitt July 3, 1935
+*Harrison Schmitt - July 3, 1935 - Apollo 17
 Regarding "the last man to walk on the moon", Schmitt is the last man to arrive (as Cernan got out of the Apollo Lunar Module first), but Cernan is the last man to leave (after final EVA, Schmitt went inside the module first). Duke was the youngest, at age 36 (+6mo); Shepard was the oldest, at age 47 (+2mo).

@@ Line 126: / Line 126: @@
 (Name, Born, Died, First Step Year, Employer)
-*Neil Armstrong August 5, 1930 - 38y 11m 15d Apollo 11 July 21, 1969[3] NASA[4]
+*Neil Armstrong August 5, 1930
-*Buzz Aldrin January 20, 1930 - 39y 6m 0d Air Force
+*Buzz Aldrin January 20, 1930
-*Pete Conrad June 2, 1930 July 8, 1999 - 39y 5m 17d Apollo 12 November 19–20, 1969 Navy
+*Pete Conrad June 2, 1930
-*Alan Bean March 15, 1932 - 37y 8m 4d Navy
+*Alan Bean March 15, 1932
-*Alan Shepard November 18, 1923 July 21, 1998 - 47y 2m 18d Apollo 14 February 5–6, 1971 Navy
+*Alan Shepard November 18, 1923
-*Edgar Mitchell September 17, 1930 - 40y 4m 19d Navy
+*Edgar Mitchell September 17, 1930
-*David Scott June 6, 1932 - 39y 1m 25d Apollo 15 July 31 – August 2, 1971 Air Force
+*David Scott June 6, 1932
-*James Irwin March 17, 1930 August 8, 1991 41y 4m 14d Air Force
+*James Irwin March 17, 1930
-*John W. Young September 24, 1930 - 41y 6m 28d Apollo 16 April 21–23, 1972 Navy
+*John W. Young September 24, 1930
-*Charles Duke October 3, 1935 - 36y 6m 18d Air Force
+*Charles Duke October 3, 1935
-*Eugene Cernan March 14, 1934 - 38y 9m 7d Apollo 17 December 11–14, 1972 Navy
+*Eugene Cernan March 14, 1934
-*Harrison Schmitt July 3, 1935 - 37y 5m 8d NASA
+*Harrison Schmitt July 3, 1935
 Regarding "the last man to walk on the moon", Schmitt is the last man to arrive (as Cernan got out of the Apollo Lunar Module first), but Cernan is the last man to leave (after final EVA, Schmitt went inside the module first). Duke was the youngest, at age 36 (+6mo); Shepard was the oldest, at age 47 (+2mo).

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 From Astronaut Group 2
-*Neil Alden Armstrong[4] – Apollo 11
+*Neil Alden Armstrong – Apollo 11
-*Frank Frederick Borman II, USAF – Apollo 8
+*Frank Frederick Borman, USAF – Apollo 8
 *Charles "Pete" Conrad, Jr., USN – Apollo 12, Skylab 2
 *James Arthur Lovell, Jr., USN – Apollo 8, Apollo 13
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 *Walter Cunningham – Apollo 7
 *Donn Fulton Eisele, USAF – Apollo 7
-*Richard Francis Gordon, Jr., USN – Apollo 12
+*Richard Francis Gordon, USN – Apollo 12
 *Russell Louis "Rusty" Schweickart, USAF – Apollo 9
 *David Randolph Scott, USAF – Apollo 9, Apollo 15
@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 From Astronaut Group 5
-*Charles Moss Duke, Jr., USAF – Apollo 16
+*Charles Moss Duke, USAF – Apollo 16
-*Ronald Ellwin Evans, Jr., USN – Apollo 17
+*Ronald Ellwin Evans, USN – Apollo 17
-*Fred Wallace Haise, Jr., USMC – Apollo 13
+*Fred Wallace Haise, USMC – Apollo 13
 *James Benson Irwin, USAF – Apollo 15
-*Thomas Kenneth Mattingly II, USN – Apollo 16
+*Thomas Kenneth Mattingly, USN – Apollo 16
 *Edgar Dean Mitchell, USN – Apollo 14
 *Stuart Allen Roosa, USAF – Apollo 14
@@ Line 126: / Line 126: @@
 (Name, Born, Died, First Step Year, Employer)
-*Neil Armstrong August 5, 1930  38y 11m 15d Apollo 11 July 21, 1969[3] NASA[4]
+*Neil Armstrong August 5, 1930 - 38y 11m 15d Apollo 11 July 21, 1969[3] NASA[4]
-*Buzz Aldrin January 20, 1930  39y 6m 0d Air Force
+*Buzz Aldrin January 20, 1930 - 39y 6m 0d Air Force
-*Pete Conrad June 2, 1930 July 8, 1999 39y 5m 17d Apollo 12 November 19–20, 1969 Navy
+*Pete Conrad June 2, 1930 July 8, 1999 - 39y 5m 17d Apollo 12 November 19–20, 1969 Navy
-*Alan Bean March 15, 1932  37y 8m 4d Navy
+*Alan Bean March 15, 1932 - 37y 8m 4d Navy
-*Alan Shepard November 18, 1923 July 21, 1998 47y 2m 18d Apollo 14 February 5–6, 1971 Navy
+*Alan Shepard November 18, 1923 July 21, 1998 - 47y 2m 18d Apollo 14 February 5–6, 1971 Navy
-*Edgar Mitchell September 17, 1930  40y 4m 19d Navy
+*Edgar Mitchell September 17, 1930 - 40y 4m 19d Navy
-*David Scott June 6, 1932  39y 1m 25d Apollo 15 July 31 – August 2, 1971 Air Force
+*David Scott June 6, 1932 - 39y 1m 25d Apollo 15 July 31 – August 2, 1971 Air Force
 *James Irwin March 17, 1930 August 8, 1991 41y 4m 14d Air Force
-*John W. Young September 24, 1930  41y 6m 28d Apollo 16 April 21–23, 1972 Navy
+*John W. Young September 24, 1930 - 41y 6m 28d Apollo 16 April 21–23, 1972 Navy
-*Charles Duke October 3, 1935  36y 6m 18d Air Force
+*Charles Duke October 3, 1935 - 36y 6m 18d Air Force
-*Eugene Cernan March 14, 1934  38y 9m 7d Apollo 17 December 11–14, 1972 Navy
+*Eugene Cernan March 14, 1934 - 38y 9m 7d Apollo 17 December 11–14, 1972 Navy
-*Harrison Schmitt July 3, 1935  37y 5m 8d NASA
+*Harrison Schmitt July 3, 1935 - 37y 5m 8d NASA
 Regarding "the last man to walk on the moon", Schmitt is the last man to arrive (as Cernan got out of the Apollo Lunar Module first), but Cernan is the last man to leave (after final EVA, Schmitt went inside the module first). Duke was the youngest, at age 36 (+6mo); Shepard was the oldest, at age 47 (+2mo).

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 8 November 2010
Line 140:		Line 140:

	Regarding "the last man to walk on the moon", Schmitt is the last man to arrive (as Cernan got out of the Apollo Lunar Module first), but Cernan is the last man to leave (after final EVA, Schmitt went inside the module first). Duke was the youngest, at age 36 (+6mo); Shepard was the oldest, at age 47 (+2mo).		Regarding "the last man to walk on the moon", Schmitt is the last man to arrive (as Cernan got out of the Apollo Lunar Module first), but Cernan is the last man to leave (after final EVA, Schmitt went inside the module first). Duke was the youngest, at age 36 (+6mo); Shepard was the oldest, at age 47 (+2mo).
		+
		+	James A. Lovell, John Young, and Eugene Cernan are the only three astronauts to fly more than one lunar mission (two each). Of these three, only Lovell did not walk on the lunar surface. Lovell and Fred Haise were prevented from walking on the Moon by the malfunction on Apollo 13 that resulted in the mission being aborted.
		+
		+	Joe Engle had also trained to explore the Moon with Cernan as the backup crew for Apollo 14, but Engle was later replaced by geologist Harrison Schmitt when the primary crew for Apollo 17 was selected. Schmitt had been crewed with Dick Gordon in anticipation for Apollo 18. But when Apollo 18 was canceled, Schmitt bumped Engle, leaving Gordon as the last Apollo astronaut who had trained extensively for lunar exploration without ever getting a chance to fly a lunar landing.

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 From Astronaut Group 3
-*Dr. Buzz Aldrin, USAF – Apollo 11
+*Buzz Aldrin, USAF – Apollo 11
 *William Alison Anders, USAF – Apollo 8
 *Alan LaVern Bean, USN – Apollo 12, Skylab 3
@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 From Astronaut Group 4
-*Dr. Harrison Hagan "Jack" Schmitt – Apollo 17
+*Harrison Hagan "Jack" Schmitt – Apollo 17
 From Astronaut Group 5
@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 *James Benson Irwin, USAF – Apollo 15
 *Thomas Kenneth Mattingly II, USN – Apollo 16
-*Dr. Edgar Dean Mitchell, USN – Apollo 14
+*Edgar Dean Mitchell, USN – Apollo 14
 *Stuart Allen Roosa, USAF – Apollo 14
 *John Leonard "Jack" Swigert, Jr., USAF – Apollo 13
@@ Line 65: / Line 65: @@
 From Astronaut Group 4
-*Dr. Owen Kay Garriott – Skylab 3
+*Owen Kay Garriott – Skylab 3
-*Dr. Edward George Gibson – Skylab 4
+*Edward George Gibson – Skylab 4
-*M.D. Joseph Peter Kerwin, USN – Skylab 2
+*Joseph Peter Kerwin, USN – Skylab 2
 From Astronaut Group 5
@@ Line 118: / Line 118: @@
 Gordon Cooper - backup commander for Apollo 10 - lost the primary commander slot on Apollo 13 to Alan Shepard  and resigned from NASA in 1970.
-Joe Henry Engle - backup lunar module pilot for Apollo 14 - lost the primary pilot slot on Apollo 17 to Dr. Harrison Schmitt after the cancellation of Apollo 18. Engle later flew on the Space Shuttle Enterprise and commanded STS-2 with astronaut Richard Truly in 1981. He also commanded Discovery on STS-51-I in 1985.
+Joe Henry Engle - backup lunar module pilot for Apollo 14 - lost the primary pilot slot on Apollo 17 to Harrison Schmitt after the cancellation of Apollo 18. Engle later flew on the Space Shuttle Enterprise and commanded STS-2 with astronaut Richard Truly in 1981. He also commanded Discovery on STS-51-I in 1985.
 Apollo astronauts who walked on the Moon
@@ Line 127: / Line 127: @@
 *Neil Armstrong August 5, 1930  38y 11m 15d Apollo 11 July 21, 1969[3] NASA[4]
-*Dr. Buzz Aldrin January 20, 1930  39y 6m 0d Air Force
+*Buzz Aldrin January 20, 1930  39y 6m 0d Air Force
 *Pete Conrad June 2, 1930 July 8, 1999 39y 5m 17d Apollo 12 November 19–20, 1969 Navy
 *Alan Bean March 15, 1932  37y 8m 4d Navy
 *Alan Shepard November 18, 1923 July 21, 1998 47y 2m 18d Apollo 14 February 5–6, 1971 Navy
-*Dr. Edgar Mitchell September 17, 1930  40y 4m 19d Navy
+*Edgar Mitchell September 17, 1930  40y 4m 19d Navy
 *David Scott June 6, 1932  39y 1m 25d Apollo 15 July 31 – August 2, 1971 Air Force
 *James Irwin March 17, 1930 August 8, 1991 41y 4m 14d Air Force
@@ Line 137: / Line 137: @@
 *Charles Duke October 3, 1935  36y 6m 18d Air Force
 *Eugene Cernan March 14, 1934  38y 9m 7d Apollo 17 December 11–14, 1972 Navy
-*Dr. Harrison Schmitt July 3, 1935  37y 5m 8d NASA
+*Harrison Schmitt July 3, 1935  37y 5m 8d NASA
 Regarding "the last man to walk on the moon", Schmitt is the last man to arrive (as Cernan got out of the Apollo Lunar Module first), but Cernan is the last man to leave (after final EVA, Schmitt went inside the module first). Duke was the youngest, at age 36 (+6mo); Shepard was the oldest, at age 47 (+2mo).

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 8 November 2010
Line 140:		Line 140:

	Regarding "the last man to walk on the moon", Schmitt is the last man to arrive (as Cernan got out of the Apollo Lunar Module first), but Cernan is the last man to leave (after final EVA, Schmitt went inside the module first). Duke was the youngest, at age 36 (+6mo); Shepard was the oldest, at age 47 (+2mo).		Regarding "the last man to walk on the moon", Schmitt is the last man to arrive (as Cernan got out of the Apollo Lunar Module first), but Cernan is the last man to leave (after final EVA, Schmitt went inside the module first). Duke was the youngest, at age 36 (+6mo); Shepard was the oldest, at age 47 (+2mo).
−
−	James A. Lovell, John Young, and Eugene Cernan are the only three astronauts to fly more than one lunar mission (two each). Of these three, only Lovell did not walk on the lunar surface. Lovell and Fred Haise were prevented from walking on the Moon by the malfunction on Apollo 13 that resulted in the mission being aborted.
−
−	Joe Engle had also trained to explore the Moon with Cernan as the backup crew for Apollo 14, but Engle was later replaced by geologist Harrison Schmitt when the primary crew for Apollo 17 was selected. Schmitt had been crewed with Dick Gordon in anticipation for Apollo 18. But when Apollo 18 was canceled, Schmitt bumped Engle, leaving Gordon as the last Apollo astronaut who had trained extensively for lunar exploration without ever getting a chance to fly a lunar landing.

@@ Line 110: / Line 110: @@
 *James McDivitt - Apollo 9
 *Rusty Schweickart - Apollo 9 (was on backup-crew for Skylab 2)
-*(David Scott from Apollo 9 went on to land on the Moon in Apollo 15.)
+*(David Scott from Apollo 9 went on to land on the Moon in Apollo 15)
@@ Line 117: / Line 117: @@
 Each Apollo flight had a backup crew who trained to carry out the mission if the original crew was unable to fly. Only one backup crew member was ever used: Jack Swigert switched places with Ken Mattingly after Mattingly had been exposed to German measles a few days prior to the launch of Apollo 13. (Mattingly later flew aboard Apollo 16). However, shortly before the launch of Apollo 17, Eugene Cernan badly injured his leg playing softball and only just recovered in time for the mission. Had he been unable to fly he would have been replaced by back-up commander John Young, who would have become the only man to walk on the moon twice and would have done so on consecutive missions.
-Gordon Cooper - backup commander for Apollo 10 - lost the primary commander slot on Apollo 14 to Alan Shepard, and resigned from NASA in 1970.
+Gordon Cooper - backup commander for Apollo 10 - lost the primary commander slot on Apollo 13 to Alan Shepard  and resigned from NASA in 1970.
 Joe Henry Engle - backup lunar module pilot for Apollo 14 - lost the primary pilot slot on Apollo 17 to Harrison Schmitt after the cancellation of Apollo 18. Engle later flew on the Space Shuttle Enterprise and commanded STS-2 with astronaut Richard Truly in 1981. He also commanded Discovery on STS-51-I in 1985.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
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 [[Category:Apollo]]
 [[Category:Astronauts]]