Difference between revisions of "File:MSFC Early Rockets.jpg"

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(NASA Photo 1962 On JFK’s tour, a picture was taken that shows myself (standing behind the Tail Section) and a group of German Scientists I worked with, who is in front of the Mercury-Redstone Rocket Nose Section. This rocket was used for our first Expl)
 
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NASA Photo 1962
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NASA Photo - 1962
  
On JFK’s tour, a picture was taken that shows myself (standing behind the Tail Section) and a group of German Scientists I worked with, who is in front of the Mercury-Redstone Rocket Nose Section. This rocket was used for our first Explorer I Satellite and our first men in space, Al Shepard and Gus Grissom. The C-1, Saturn I in the background and behind me, the Jupiter with Explorer IV mounted
 
  
L/R is Doyle Estep (Assembly Shop Foremen), Bruno Helm (Assistant to Max Nowak), Max Nowak (Head, Missile Assembly Shops) and Robert Schwinghamer ( Projects Engineer).
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Just before JFK’s arrived is a tour, this picture was taken in MSFC’s Manufacturing Engineering Laboratory Missile Assembly Building 4705. The C-1 Saturn I is shown in the background, bottom left is the Jupiter with Explorer IV mounted and in the foreground, is the Mercury-Redstone Rocket that placed our first Explorer I Satellite and our first men in space, Al Shepard and Gus Grissom. At the Nose of the Jupiter, is myself, Grady Woodard, and in front of the Mercury-Redstone; L/R is Doyle Estep (Assembly Shop Foremen), Bruno Helm (Assistant to Max Nowak), Max Nowak (Head, Missile Assembly Shops) and Robert Schwinghamer (Projects Engineer).
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MSFC- President's Tour, September 11, 1962

Revision as of 18:25, 27 June 2007

NASA Photo - 1962


Just before JFK’s arrived is a tour, this picture was taken in MSFC’s Manufacturing Engineering Laboratory Missile Assembly Building 4705. The C-1 Saturn I is shown in the background, bottom left is the Jupiter with Explorer IV mounted and in the foreground, is the Mercury-Redstone Rocket that placed our first Explorer I Satellite and our first men in space, Al Shepard and Gus Grissom. At the Nose of the Jupiter, is myself, Grady Woodard, and in front of the Mercury-Redstone; L/R is Doyle Estep (Assembly Shop Foremen), Bruno Helm (Assistant to Max Nowak), Max Nowak (Head, Missile Assembly Shops) and Robert Schwinghamer (Projects Engineer).


MSFC- President's Tour, September 11, 1962

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current15:19, 27 June 2007Thumbnail for version as of 15:19, 27 June 2007545 × 408 (94 KB)Grady (talk | contribs)NASA Photo 1962 On JFK’s tour, a picture was taken that shows myself (standing behind the Tail Section) and a group of German Scientists I worked with, who is in front of the Mercury-Redstone Rocket Nose Section. This rocket was used for our first Expl

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