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Conference 7.286::space

Title:Space Exploration
Notice:Shuttle launch schedules, see Note 6
Moderator:PRAGMA::GRIFFIN
Created:Mon Feb 17 1986
Last Modified:Thu Jun 05 1997
Last Successful Update:Fri Jun 06 1997
Number of topics:974
Total number of notes:18843

861.0. "Manned Space Exploration Books" by VERGA::KLAES (Quo vadimus?) Thu Jul 29 1993 11:13

Article: 68168
Newsgroups: sci.space
From: [email protected]
Subject: Manned space flight reference literature
Sender: [email protected] (News)
Organization: Martin Marietta Astronautics, Denver
Date: Wed, 28 Jul 1993 16:49:49 GMT
 
I have *started* a list of reference literature for manned space flight.
I would also like to supplement this list with films and video.
Please send additions, updates/corrections to:
        [email protected]
 
Does the US Government Printing Office have an email address?
Maybe this could be submitted to the FAQ when complete.
 
--
"An Administrative History of NASA, 1958-1963", National Aeronautics and 
Space Administration, Washington DC, 1966.
 
"Apollo 10 (AS-505) Flight Summary", Manned Spaceflight Center, Houston 
Texas, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-TBD, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC.
 
"Apollo 11 Mission Commentary", Transcript July 16-24 1969, Johnson Space 
Flight Center, Houston Texas, Public Affairs Office.
 
"Apollo 11 Mission Minutes, Mission Control, July 20, 1969", Videotape, 
Johnson Space Flight Center, Houston Texas.
 
"Apollo Expeditions to the Moon", The NASA History Series, NASA SP-350, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC.
 
"Apollo Launch Complex 39", US Army Corps of Engineers, Merritt Island 
Florida, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-TBD, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1967.
 
"Apollo", Murray and Cox.
 
"Apollo: Ten Years Since Tranquillity Base", Richard P. Hallion and Tom D. 
Crouch, National Air and Space Museum,  Smithsonian Institution Press, 
Washington DC, 1979.
 
"Appointment on the Moon", Lewis.
 
"Carrying the Fire: An Astronauts Story", Michael Collins, Random House, New 
York, 1974, ISBN 0-374-11919-8.
 
"Challenger: A Major Malfunction", McConnell and Malcolm, Doubleday, Garden 
City New York, 1987.
 
"Chariots for Apollo", CR Pellegrino, ISBN 0-8306-2932-8.
 
"Chariots for Apollo: A History of Manned Lunar Spacecraft", Courtney
G. Brooks, James M. Grimwood, Loyd S. Swenson, Jr., The NASA History
Series, NASA SP- 4205 (maybe SP-4303?), US Government Printing Office,
Washington DC, 1979. 
 
"Countdown: An Autobiography", Frank Borman, with Robert J. Stirling, Silver 
Arrow Books, New York, 1988.
 
"First on the Moon: A Voyage With Neil Armstrong, Mike Collins, and Edwin E. 
Aldrin", Gene Farmer and Dora Jane Hamblin, Little, Boston, 1970.
 
"For All Mankind", Harry Hurt III, Queen Anne Press, 1989, ISBN 0-356-
17887-9 (a companion book to the feature film "For All Mankind" produced and 
directed by Al Reinert).
 
"Handbook of Soviet Lunar and Planetary Exploration", Nicholas L. Johnson, 
Univelt, San Diego, 1979.
 
"Handbook of Soviet Manned Space Flight", Nicholas L. Johnson, Univelt, San 
Diego, 1988.
 
"Investigation into the Apollo 204 Accident: Hearings", House Committee on 
Aeronautical and Space Sciences, US Senate, 90th Congress, First and Second 
Sessions, US Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 20402, April 10 - 
May 10, 1967.
 
"Jane's Spaceflight Directory", Jane's, New York, 1984.
 
"Journey to Tranquillity", Young, Hugo, Bryan Silcock, and Peter Dunn, 
Doubleday, New York, 1970.
 
"Liftoff: The Story of America's Adventure in Space", Mike Collins,
Grove Press, New York, 1988. 
 
"Men from Earth", Buzz Aldrin and Malcolm McConnell, Bantam Books, 1989, 
ISBN 0-553-05374-4.
 
"Moonport, A History of Apollo Launch Facilities and Operations", Charles D. 
Benson and William B. Faherty, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4204, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1978 (Stock Number 033-000-
00740-0, Catalog Number NAS 1.21:4204).
 
"Moonwreck", (About Apollo 13) Henry Cooper, 1975.
 
"Of a Fire on the Moon", Norman Mailer, Little, Boston, 1971.
 
"On the Shoulders of Titans: The History of Project Gemini", Barton C.
Hacker and James M. Grimwood, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4203,
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1977. 
 
"Pioneering the Space Frontier: An Exciting Vision of Our Next Fifty Years in 
Space", Thomas O. Paine, Chairman, National Commission on Space, Bantam 
Books, New York, 1986.
 
"Prescription for Disaster", Joseph Trento, Crown Publishers, New York, 1987.
 
"Project Apollo: The Way to the Moon", PJ Bucker, GC Frewer, and GKC Pardoe, 
Published by Chatto & Windus, London, 1971.
 
"Project Mercury: A Chronology", James M. Grimwood, Manned Spaceflight 
Center Publication HR-1, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4001, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1963.
 
"Red Star in Orbit", James E. Oberg, Random House, New York, 1981.
 
"Report of the Apollo 204 Review Board to the Administrator, National 
Aeronautics and Space Administration", NASA History Office, US Government 
Printing Office, Washington DC, April 5, 1967.
 
"Return to Earth", Col. Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr., with Wayne Warga, Random 
House, New York, 1973.
 
"Russia Meant to  Win the 'Moon Race'", James E. Oberg, Spaceflight,
Volume 17, Number 5, November 1975. 
 
"Russians in Space", Evgeny Riabchikov (Guy Daniels trans.), Doubleday, New 
York, 1971.
 
"Soviet Science", Zhores A. Medvedev, Norton, New York, 1976.
 
"Soyuz 1 Ten Years After: New Conclusions ", James E. Oberg, Spaceflight, 
Volume 19, Number 5, May 1977.
 
"Space Dealers", Hoyt.
 
"Space History", Tony Osman, St. Martin's Press, New York, 1983.
 
"Space Travel: A History", Wernher von Braun, Frederick I. Ordway, and Dave 
Dooling, Harper & Row, New York, 1985.
 
"Stages to Saturn", Roger E Bilstein, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4206, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1980.
 
"The All American Boys", Walter Cunningham, with Mickey Herkowitz, 
Macmillan, New York, 1977.
 
"The Apollo Spacecraft: A Chronology, Volume IV, January 21, 1966 to July 13, 
1974", Ivan D. Ertel and Roland W. Newkirk, with Courtney G. Brooks, The NASA 
History Series, NASA SP-TBD, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 
1978.
 
"The Decision to Go to the Moon: Project Apollo and the National
Interest", John M. Logsdon, MIT Press, Cambridge Massachusetts, 1970. 
 
"The Eagle Has Wings", Andrew Wilson, Unwin Bros, London, 1982.
 
"The Encyclopedia of Soviet Spacecraft", Douglas Hart, Exeter Books, New York, 
1987.
 
"The Heavens and Earth: A Political History of the Space Age", Walter A. 
McDougall, Basic Books, New York, 1985.
 
"The Hidden History of the Soyuz Project", James E. Oberg, Spaceflight, Volume 
17, Numbers 8 and 9, August - September 1975.
 
"The Kremlin and the Cosmos", Nicholas Daniloff, Knopf, New York, 1972.
 
"The Right Stuff", Tom Wolf.
 
"The Rocket Team", Frederick I. Ordway and Mitchell R. Sharpe, MIT Press, 
Cambridge Massachusetts, 1979.
 
"The Rocket: The History and Development of Rocket and Missile Technology", 
David Baker, Crown, New York, 1986.
 
"The Russian Space Bluff", Leonid Vladimirov, Dial Press, New York, 1973.
 
"The Soviet Manned Space Program: An Illustrated History of the Men, the 
Missions, and the Spacecraft", Orion Books, New York, 1988.
 
"Thirteen: The Flight That Failed", Cooper.
 
"This New Ocean: A History of Project Mercury", Loyd S. Swenson Jr., James M. 
Grimwood, Charles C. Alexander, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-TBD, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1966.
 
"Uncovering Soviet Disasters: Exploring the Limits of Glasnost", James
E. Oberg, Random House, New York, 1988. 
 
"Wernher von Braun", Eric Bergaust, National Space Institute, Washington DC, 
1976.
 
"Where No Man Has Gone Before: A History of Apollo Lunar Exploration 
Missions", WD Compton, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4214, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1989.
 
--
The NASA History Series is available for sale in paperback by the NASA 
Superintendent of Documents, US Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 
20402.
--
Use this address: [email protected], NOT the other one.

T.RTitleUserPersonal
Name
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861.1Revised ListVERGA::KLAESQuo vadimus?Wed Aug 11 1993 12:441151
Article: 69091
Newsgroups: sci.space
From: [email protected]
Subject: Manned Spaceflight Bibliography, 1/6
Sender: [email protected] (News)
Organization: Martin Marietta Astronautics, Denver
Date: Tue, 10 Aug 1993 15:56:04 GMT
 
Manned Space Flight Bibliography
Part 0/6, Revision: August 10, 1993
 
This bibliography contains literary references to manned space 
flight and planetary exploration. This reference lists the most 
common technical references for this subject, but only a subset of 
available subject literature.
 
    Part 1:  Bibliography
    Part 2:  Other Media (Films, Video, Sound)
    Part 3:  Periodicals
    Part 4:  Juvenile Literature
    Part 5:  Recommended Reading
    Part 6:  Notes
 
Manned Space Flight Bibliography
Part 1/6, Revision: August 10, 1993
 
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
 
"A Guide to Research in NASA History", Alex F. Roland, NASA 
History Office, NASA HHR-50, Sixth Edition, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1982.
 
"A Spacefaring People: Perspective on Early Spaceflight", 
Alex Roland, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4405, US Government 
Printing Office, Washington DC, 1985.
 
"Adventures in Research: A History of Ames Research Center, 
1940-1965", Edwin P. Hartman, The NASA History Series, NASA 
SP-4302, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1970.
 
"Almanac of Soviet Manned Space Flight", Dennis Newkirk, Editor, 
Gulf Publishing Co., Houston, TX, 1990.
 
"America's Race for the Moon: The New York Times Story of Project 
Apollo", Walter Sullivan, Editor, Random House, New York, 1962, 
163 pages.
 
"An Administrative History of NASA, 1958-1963", Robert L. Rosholt, 
The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4101, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1966.
 
"Apollo 10 (AS-505) Flight Summary", Manned Spaceflight Center, 
Houston Texas, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-TBD, US Government 
Printing Office, Washington DC.
 
"Apollo 11 Mission Commentary", Transcript July 16-24 1969, 
Johnson Space Flight Center, Houston Texas, Public Affairs Office.
 
"Apollo Expeditions to the Moon", Edgar M. Cortright, Editor, The 
NASA History Series, NASA SP-350, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1975, 313 pages.
 
"Apollo Launch Complex 39", US Army Corps of Engineers, Merritt 
Island Florida, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-TBD, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1967.
 
"Apollo on the Moon", Henry S.F. Cooper, Dial Press, New York, 
1969, 144 pages.
 
"Apollo: Ten Years Since Tranquillity Base", Richard P. Hallion 
and Tom D. Crouch, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian 
Institution Press, Washington DC, 1979.
 
"Apollo: The Race To The Moon", Charles Murray and 
Catherine Bly Cox, Simon and Schuster, New York, 1989, 506 pages 
(ISBN 0-671-61101-1).
 
"Appointment in the Sky: The Story of Project Gemini", Sol Levine, 
Walker, New York, 1964, 1963, 214 pages.
 
"Appointment on the Moon: The Inside Story of America's Space 
Venture", Richard S. Lewis, Viking Press, New York, 1968.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1963", The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4004, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1964.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1964", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1965.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1965", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1966.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1966", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1967.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1967", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1968.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1968", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1969.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1969", The NASA History Series, SP-4014, US Government 
Printing Office, Washington DC, 1970.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1970", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1971.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1971", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1972.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1972", The NASA History Series, SP-4017, US Government 
Printing Office, Washington DC, 1974.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1973", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1974.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1974", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1975.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1975", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1976.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1976", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1977.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1977", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1978.
 
"Astronautics and Aeronautics, Chronology on Science, Technology, 
and Policy, 1978", The NASA History Series, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1979.
 
"Beyond the Atmosphere: Early Years of Space Science", 
Homer E. Newell, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4211, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1980.
 
"Bibliography of Lunar and Planetary Research - 1960-1964", 
J.W. Salisbury, Editor, US Air Force Office of Aerospace Research, 
Cambridge Research Laboratories, AFCRL-66-52, January 1966.
 
"Bibliography of Space Books and Articles from Non-Aerospace 
Journals, 1957-1977", John L. Looney, Editor, NASA History Office, 
NASA HHR-51, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1979.
 
"Biomedical Results of Apollo", Richard S. Johnson, Lawrence F. 
Dietlein M.D., Charles A. Berry M.D., Editors, NASA SP-368, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1975.
 
"By Apollo to the Moon", Martin Caidin, Dutton, New York, 1963, 
183 pages.
 
"Carrying the Fire: An Astronauts Story", Michael Collins, 
Random House, New York, 1974, ISBN 0-374-11919-8.
 
"Challenger: A Major Malfunction", McConnell and Malcolm, 
Doubleday, Garden City New York, 1987.
 
"Chariots for Apollo", CR Pellegrino, ISBN 0-8306-2932-8.
 
"Chariots for Apollo: A History of Manned Lunar Spacecraft", 
Courtney G. Brooks, James M. Grimwood, Loyd S. Swenson, Jr., The 
NASA History Series, NASA SP-4205, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1979.
 
"Conquest of the Moon", Wernher von Braun, Fred L. Whipple, and 
Willy Ley, Viking Press, New York, 1953, 126 pages.
 
"Cosmic Apparatus", K.P. Feoktistov, Military Publishers, Moscow, 
1983.
 
"Countdown: An Autobiography", Frank Borman, with Robert J. 
Stirling, Silver Arrow Books, New York, 1988.
 
"Destination Moon: A History of the Lunar Orbiter Program", 
Bruce K. Byers, NASA TM X-3487, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1977.
 
"Engineer in Charge: A History of the Langley Aeronautical 
Laboratory, 1917-1958", James R. Hanson, The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-4305, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1987.
 
"Engines and Innovation: Lewis Laboratory and American Propulsion 
Technology", Virginia P. Dawson, The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-4306, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1991, 
286 pages.
 
"Entering Space: An Astronaut's Odyssey", Joseph P. Allen with 
Russel Martin, Stewart, Tabori & Chang Publishers, New York, 1984, 
223 pages. 
 
"Exploring Space: Voyages in the Solar System and Beyond", 
William E. Burrows, Random House, New York, 1990, 502 pages.
 
"Eyewitness to Space; Paintings and Drawings Related to the Apollo 
Mission to the Moon, Selected, with a Few Exceptions, from the Art 
Program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (1963 
to 1969)", Hereward Lester Cooke, with James D. Dean, Published by 
H.N.Abrams, New York, 1971, 227 pages.
 
"Far Travelers: The Exploring Machines", NASA SP-480, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1985, 267 pages.
 
"First Among Equals: The Selection of NASA Space Science 
Experiments", John E. Naugle, The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-4215, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1991, 
147 pages.
 
"First Lunar Landing as Told by the Astronauts, Armstrong, Aldrin, 
and Collins in a Post-Filght Press Conference", The NASA History 
Series, NASA SP-TBD, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 
1970, 24 pages.
 
"First Man in Space - The Life and Achievement of Yuri Gagarin", 
N. Tsymbal, Editor, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1984.
 
"First on the Moon: A Voyage With Neil Armstrong, Mike Collins, 
and Edwin E. Aldrin", Gene Farmer and Dora Jane Hamblin, Little, 
Boston, 1970, 434 pages.
 
"Footprints: The Twelve Men Who Walked on the Moon Reflect on 
Their Flights, Their Lives, and Their Future", Douglas MacKinnin 
and Joseph Baldanza.
 
"For All Mankind", Harry Hurt III, Queen Anne Press, 1989, 
ISBN 0-356-17887-9 (a companion book to the feature film "For All 
Mankind," produced and directed by Al Reinert).
 
"Gemini and Apollo", Gardner Soule, Published by Duell, Sloan and 
Pearce, New York, 1964, 64 pages.
 
"Geology of the Moon: A Stratigraphic View", Thomas A. Mutch, 
Princeton University Press, 1970. 
 
"Handbook of Soviet Lunar and Planetary Exploration", 
Nicholas L. Johnson, Univelt, San Diego, 1979.
 
"Handbook of Soviet Manned Space Flight", Nicholas L. Johnson, 
Univelt, San Diego, 1988.
 
"History of Rocketry and Space Travel", Wernher von Braun, 
Frederick I. Ordway, New York, 1968.
 
"Inside NASA", Howard McCurdy, Johns Hopkins University Press, 
1993, (ISBN 0-8018-4452-5).
 
"Interavia Space Directory 1989-1990", Andrew Wilson-Editor, 
Jane's Information Group Limited, Surrey, UK, 1989.
 
"Interavia Space Directory 1990-1991", Andrew Wilson-Editor, 
Jane's Information Group Limited, Surrey, UK, 1990.
 
"Interavia Space Directory 1991-1992", Andrew Wilson-Editor, 
Jane's Information Group Limited, Surrey, UK, 1991.
 
"Interavia Space Directory 1992-1993", Andrew Wilson-Editor, 
Jane's Information Group Limited, Surrey, UK, 1992.
 
"Investigation into the Apollo 204 Accident: Hearings", House 
Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, US Senate, 90th 
Congress, First and Second Sessions, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington, DC, 20402, April 10 - May 10, 1967.
 
"Jane's Manned Spaceflight Log", Jane's, New York.
 
"Jane's Spaceflight Directory", Jane's, New York, 1984.
 
"Journey to Tranquillity", Hugo Young, Bryan Silcock, and 
Peter Dunn, Doubleday, New York, 1970.
 
"JPL and the American Space Program: A History of the Jet 
Propulsion Laboratory", Clayton R. Koppes, Yale University Press, 
New Haven, 1982.
 
"Liftoff: The Story of America's Adventure in Space", 
Mike Collins, Grove Press, New York, 1988.
 
"Liquid Hydrogen as Propulsion Fuel, 1945-1959", John L. Sloop, 
The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4404, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1978.
 
"Living Aloft: Human Requirements for Extended Spaceflight", 
NASA SP-483, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1985, 
432 pages.
 
"Living and Working in Space: A History of Skylab", 
W. David Compton, and Charles D. Benson, The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-4208, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1983, 
462 pages.
 
"Lunar Impact: A History of Project Ranger", R. Cargil Hall, The 
NASA History Series, NASA SP-4210, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1977.
 
"Lunar Science: A Post-Apollo View; Scientific Results and 
Insights From the Lunar Samples", Stuart Ross Taylor, Pergamon 
Press, New York, 1975, 372 pages.
 
"Man and the Moon", Robert Shirley Richardson, World Pub. Co., 
Cleveland, 1961, 171 pages.
 
"Man in Inner and Outer Space: Selected Lectures on the US Manned 
Moon Landing Programme, The Sun, and Our Own Planet", 
International Science School for High School Students, Stuart 
Thomas Butler and Harry Messel, Editors, Pergamon Press, New York, 
1969, 472 pages.
 
"Man in Space", Tim Furniss, Batsford, London, 1981, 72 pages.
 
"Man on the Moon", John M. Mansfield, Stein and Day, New York, 
1969, 285 pages.
 
"Man on the Moon", Wernher von Braun, Fred L. Whipple, and Willy 
Ley, Sidgwick and Jackson, London, 1953, 134 pages.
 
"Man on the Moon: July 20, 1969 A.D.", M.F. Enterprises, New York, 
1969, 65 pages.
 
"Man on the Moon: The Impact on Science, Technology, and 
International Cooperation", Edited by Eugene I. Rabinowitch and 
Richard S. Lewis, Basic Books, New York, 1969, 204 pages.
 
"Managing NASA in the Apollo Era", Arnold S. Levine, The NASA 
History Series, NASA SP-4102, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1982.
 
"Mars and the Mind of Man", Ray Bradbury, Harper & Row, New York, 
1973, 143 pages.
 
"Meeting With the Universe: Science Discoveries From the Space 
Program", The NASA History Series, NASA SP-177, US Government 
Printing Office, Washington DC, 1981, 231 pages.
 
"Men from Earth", Buzz Aldrin and Malcolm McConnell, Bantam Books, 
1989, ISBN 0-553-05374-4.
 
"Mercury Project Summary, Including Results of the Fourth Manned 
Orbital Flight, May 15 and 16, 1963", The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-45, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1963.
 
"Mission to the Moon: A Critical Examination of NASA and The Space 
program, Erlend A. Kennan and Edmund H. Harvey, Jr., Morrow, New 
York, 1969, 396 pages.
 
"Model Research: A History of the National Advisory Committee for 
Aeronautics, 1915-1958", Alex Roland, The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-4103, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1985.
 
"Moon Landing, Project Apollo", James C. Sparks, Published by 
Dodd, Mead, New York, 1970, 109 pages.
 
"Moon Rocks and Minerals: Scientific Results of the Study of the 
Apollo 11 lunar samples with preliminary data on Apollo 12 
samples", Alfred Abraham Levinson and Stuart Ross Taylor, Pergamon 
Press, New York, 1971, 222 pages.
 
"Moon Rocks", Henry S.F. Cooper, Dial Press, New York, 1970.
 
"Moonport, A History of Apollo Launch Facilities and Operations", 
Charles D. Benson and William Barnaby Faherty, The NASA History 
Series, NASA SP-4204, US Government Printing Office, Washington 
DC, 1978 (Stock Number 033-000-00740-0, Catalog Number 
NAS 1.21:4204).
 
"Moonwreck", Henry Cooper, 1975 (About Apollo 13).
 
"Murder on Pad 34", Eric Burgaust, G.P.Putnam's Sons, New York, 
1968.
 
"NASA Engineers and the Age of Apollo", The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-4104, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1992, 
241 pages.
 
"NASA Historical Data Book, 1958-1968, Volume I NASA Resources", 
Jane Van Nimmen, Leonard C. Bruno, with Robert L. Rosholt, The 
NASA History Series, NASA SP-4102, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1976.
 
"NASA Historical Data Book, Volume II Programs and Projects 
1958-1968", Linda Newman Ezell, The NASA History Series, NASA 
SP-4102, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1988.
 
"NASA Historical Data Book, Volume III Programs and Projects 
1969-1978", Linda Newman Ezell, The NASA History Series, NASA 
SP-4102, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1988.
 
"NASA Sounding Rockets, 1958-1968: A Historical Summary", 
William R. Corlis, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4401, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1971.
 
"New Sun: The Solar Results From Skylab", The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-402, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1979, 
217 pages.
 
"Of a Fire on the Moon", Norman Mailer, Little, Boston, 1971.
 
"On Mars: Exploration of the Red Planet, 1958-1978", 
Edward Clinton Ezell, and Linda Newman Ezell, The NASA History 
Series, NASA SP-4212, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1984, 549 pages.
 
"On the Frontier: Flight Research at Dryden, 1946-1981", 
Richard P. Hallion, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4303, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1984.
 
"On the Shoulders of Titans: The History of Project Gemini", 
Barton C. Hacker and James M. Grimwood, The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-4203, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1977.
 
"Orders of Magnitude: A History of NACA and NASA, 1915-1980", 
Frank W. Anderson Jr., The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4403, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, Second Edition, 1981.
 
"Orders of Magnitude: A History of NACA and NASA, 1915-1990", 
Roger E. Bilstein, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4406, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1989.
 
"Origins of NASA Names", Helen T. Wells, and Carrie E. 
Karegeannes, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4402, US Government 
Printing Office, Washington DC, 1976.
 
"Our Gagarin", Y. Golovanov, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1978.
 
"Pioneering the Space Frontier: An Exciting Vision of Our Next 
Fifty Years in Space", Thomas O. Paine, Chairman, National 
Commission on Space, Bantam Books, New York, 1986.
 
"Prelude to the Space Age. The Rocket Societies: 1924-1940", 
Frank H. Winter, National Air and Space Museum, Washington DC, 
1983.
 
"Prescription for Disaster", Joseph Trento, Crown Publishers, 
New York, 1987.
 
"Proceedings of the Apollo 11 Lunar Science Conference", A.A. 
Levinson, Editor, 3 Volumes, Pergamon Press, New York and London, 
1970.
 
"Proceedings of the Second Lunar Science Conference", A.A. 
Levinson, Editor, MIT Press, Cambridge, 1971.
 
"Proceedings of the Third Lunar Science Conference", MIT Press, 
Cambridge, 1972.
 
"Proceedings of the Fourth Lunar Science Conference", Pergamon 
Press, New York, 1973.
 
Project Apollo: Man to the Moon", Thomas W. Alexander, Harper & 
Row, New York, 1964, 234 pages.
 
"Project Apollo: The Way to the Moon", Peter Jeffrey Bucker, 
Gerald C. Frewer, and Goeffrey Keith Charles Pardoe, American 
Elsevier Pub. Co., New York, 1969, 212 pages.
 
"Project Apollo: The Way to the Moon", Peter Jeffrey Bucker, 
Gerald C. Frewer, and Goeffrey Keith Charles Pardoe, Published by 
Chatto & Windus, London, 1971.
 
"Project Gemini Technology and Operations: A Chronology", 
James M. Grimwood and Barton C. Hacker, with Peter Vorzimmer, The 
NASA History Series, NASA SP-TBD, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1969.
 
"Project Gemini: Step to the Moon", Michael Stoiko, Published by 
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York, 1963, 128 pages.
 
"Project Mercury: A Chronology", James M. Grimwood, Manned 
Spaceflight Center Publication HR-1, The NASA History Series, NASA 
SP-4001, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1963.
 
"Red Star in Orbit", James E. Oberg, Random House, New York, 1981.
 
"Rendezvous in Space: Soyuz-Apollo", Progress Publications, 
Moscow, 1979.
 
"Rendezvous in Space: The Story of Projects Mercury, Gemini, Dyna-
Soar and Apollo", Martin Caidin, Dutton, New York, 1962, 
320 pages.
 
"Report of the Apollo 204 Review Board to the Administrator, 
National Aeronautics and Space Administration", NASA History 
Office, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, April 5, 
1967.
 
"Return to Earth", Col. Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr., with Wayne Warga, 
Random House, New York, 1973.
 
"Russia Meant to Win the 'Moon Race'", James E. Oberg, 
Spaceflight, Volume 17, Number 5, November 1975.
 
"Russians in Space", Evgeny Riabchikov (trans. Guy Daniels), 
Doubleday, New York, 1971.
 
"Science in Orbit: The Shuttle and Spacelab Experience, 
1981-1986", US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1988, 
132 pages.
 
"Searching the Horizon: A History of Ames Research Center, 
1940-1976", Elizabeth A. Muenger, The NASA History Series, NASA 
SP-4304, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1985.
 
"Seven into Space: The Story of the Mercury Astronauts", Joseph N. 
Bell, Popular Mechanics Co., Chicago, 1960, 192 pages.
 
"Skylab Explores the Earth", NASA SP-380, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1977, 517 pages
 
"Skylab: A Chronology", The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4011, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1977.
 
"Soviet Science", Zhores A. Medvedev, Norton, New York, 1976.
 
"Soyuz 1 Ten Years After: New Conclusions ", James E. Oberg, 
Spaceflight, Volume 19, Number 5, May 1977.
 
"Space Dealers", Hoyt.
 
"Space History", Tony Osman, St. Martin's Press, New York, 1983.
 
"Space Mathematics: A Resource for Secondary School Teachers", 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1986, 192 pages.
 
"Space Physiology and Medicine", NASA SP-447, US Government 
Printing Office, Washington DC, 1982, 335 pages.
 
"Space Travel: A History", Wernher von Braun, Frederick I. Ordway, 
and Dave Dooling, Harper & Row, New York, 1985.
 
"Space", James Michener, New York, 1982.
 
"Space Handbook: Astronautics and its Applications", 
Robert W. Buchheim, Random House, New York, 1958.
 
"Stages to Saturn: A Technical History of the Apollo/Saturn Launch 
Vehicles", Roger E Bilstein, The NASA History Series, NASA 
SP-4206, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1980.
 
"Status and Future of Lunar Geoscience", The Lunar Geoscience 
Working Group, NASA SP-484, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1986.
 
"Surveyor Program Results", NASA SP-184, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1969.
 
"The All American Boys", R. Walter Cunningham, with Mickey 
Herkowitz, Macmillan, New York, 1977.
 
"The Apollo 13 Accident: Hearings", House Committee on Science and 
Astronautics, US Senate, 91th Congress, Second Session, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 20402, 1970.
 
"The Apollo Spacecraft: A Chronology, Volume I", Ivan D. Ertel and 
Mary Louise Morse, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4009, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1969.
 
"The Apollo Spacecraft: A Chronology, Volume II", Mary Louise 
Morse and Jean Karnahan Bays, The NASA History Series, NASA 
SP-4009, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1973.
 
"The Apollo Spacecraft: A Chronology, Volume III", Courtney G. 
Brooks and Ivan D. Ertel, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4009, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1976.
 
"The Apollo Spacecraft: A Chronology, Volume IV, January 21, 1966 
to July 13, 1974", Courtney G. Brooks, Roland W. Newkirk, and 
Ivan D. Ertel, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4009, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1978.
 
"The Decision to Go to the Moon: Project Apollo and the National 
Interest", John M. Logsdon, MIT Press, Cambridge Massachusetts, 
1970, 187 pages.
 
"The Eagle Has Wings", Andrew Wilson, Unwin Brothers, London, 
1982.
 
"The Encyclopedia of Soviet Spacecraft", Douglas Hart, Exeter 
Books, New York, 1987.
 
"The Face of the Moon", Ralph B. Baldwin, University of Chicago 
Press, 1949.
 
"The Future of the US Space Program", Arthur L. Levine, New York, 
1975.
 
"The Heavens and Earth: A Political History of the Space Age", 
Walter A. McDougall, Basic Books, New York, 1985, 
ISBN 0-465-02888-8 (This book won the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for 
history).
 
"The Hidden History of the Soyuz Project", James E. Oberg, 
Spaceflight, Volume 17, Numbers 8 and 9, August-September 1975.
 
"The History of Technology: How We Conceeded the Moon: A Look by 
One of the Participants of the N-1 Drama at the Reasons Behind 
it", IZOBRETATEL I RATSIONALIZATOR, No. 8, August 1990, pp 20-21, 
by Vad. Pikul, FBIS-USP-91-002.
 
"The Human Factor: Biomedicine in the Manned Space Program to 
1980", John A. Pitt, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4213, 
US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1985.
 
"The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Space Technology", 
Landsdowne Press, Sydney, 1981.
 
"The Kremlin and the Cosmos", Nicholas Daniloff, Knopf, New York, 
1972.
 
"The Lunar Surface Layer", J.W. Salisbury and P.E. Glaser, 
Editors, Academic Press, London, 1964.
 
"The Making of an Ex-Astronaut", Brian T. O'Leary, 
Houghton Mifflin, New York, 1971.
 
"The Partnerships: A History of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project", 
Edward Clinton Ezell, and Linda Newman Ezell, The NASA History 
Series, NASA SP-4029, US Government Printing Office, Washington 
DC, 1978.
 
"The Right Stuff", Tom Wolfe, Farrar, New York, 1979.
 
"The Rocket Team", Frederick I. Ordway and Mitchell R. Sharpe, 
MIT Press, Cambridge Massachusetts, 1979.
 
"The Rocket: The History and Development of Rocket and Missile 
Technology", David Baker, Crown, New York, 1986.
 
"The Russian Space Bluff", Leonid Vladimirov (trans. David Floyd), 
Dial Press, New York, 1973.
 
"The Soviet Cosmonaut Detachment: 1960-1985", D.J. Shayler and R. 
Hall, Astro Info Service, Halesowen, 1985.
 
"The Soviet Cosmonaut Team", GRH Publications, Woodridge, England, 
1986.
 
"The Soviet Manned Space Program: An Illustrated History of the 
Men, the Missions, and the Spacecraft", Phillip Clark, 
Orion Books, New York, 1988.
 
"The Soviet Year in Space 1986", Nicholas L. Johnson, Teledyne 
Brown Engineering, Colorado Springs, CO, 1987.
 
"The Soviet Year in Space 1987", Nicholas L. Johnson, Teledyne 
Brown Engineering, Colorado Springs, CO, 1988.
 
"The Soviet Year in Space 1988", Nicholas L. Johnson, Teledyne 
Brown Engineering, Colorado Springs, CO, 1989.
 
"The Soviet Year in Space 1989", Nicholas L. Johnson, Teledyne 
Brown Engineering, Colorado Springs, CO, 1990.
 
"The Soviet-American Conference on Cosmochemistry of the Moon and 
Planets", John H. Pomeroy and Norman J. Hubbard, Editors, The NASA 
History Series, NASA SP-370, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1977.
 
The Twins of Space: The Story of the Gemini Program", 
Ralph O. Shankle, Lippincott, Philadelphia, 1964, 223 pages.
 
"The Voyages of Apollo: The Exploration of the Moon", 
Richard S. Lewis, Quadrangle Press, New York, 1974, 308 pages.
 
"Thirteen: The Flight That Failed", Henry S.F. Cooper, Dial Press, 
New York, 1973.
 
"This New Ocean: A History of Project Mercury", Loyd S. Swenson 
Jr., James M. Grimwood, Charles C. Alexander, The NASA History 
Series, NASA SP-4201, US Government Printing Office, Washington 
DC, 1966.
 
"Touchdown on the Moon ... Apollo 11 Special", New American 
Library, New York, 1969.
 
"Toward the Endless Frontier: History of the Committee on Science 
and Technology, 1959-1979", Ken Hechler, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1980.
 
"TRW Space Log: 1957-1982", Volume 19, Madeline W. Sherman, 
Editor, TRW, Redondo Beach, CA, 1983.
 
"Uncovering Soviet Disasters: Exploring the Limits of Glasnost", 
James E. Oberg, Random House, New York, 1988.
 
"Unmanned Space Project Management: Surveyor and Lunar Orbiter", 
The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4901, US Government Printing 
Office, Washington DC, 1971.
 
"Vangard: A History", Constance M. Green and Milton Lomask, The 
NASA History Series, NASA SP-4202, US Government Printing Office, 
Washington DC, 1970.
 
"Venture into Space: Early Years of Goddard Space Flight Center", 
Alfred Rosenthal, The NASA History Series, NASA SP-4301, US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1968.
 
"We Came in Peace", LeRoi Smith, Editor, Classic Press, San 
Rafael, CA, 1969, 77 pages.
 
"We Reach the Moon", John Noble Wilford, Bantam Books, New York, 
1969, 132 pages.
 
"We Reach the Moon", John Noble Wilford, Norton Books, New York, 
1969, 352 pages (expanded version).
 
"We Seven, By the Astronauts Themselves", Simon & Schuster, New 
York, 1962.
 
"Wernher von Braun", Eric Bergaust, National Space Institute, 
Washington DC, 1976.
 
"Where No Man Has Gone Before: A History of Apollo Lunar 
Exploration Missions", W. David Compton, The NASA History Series, 
NASA SP-4214, US Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1989, 
429 pages.
 
"Winds of Change: Expanding the Frontiers of Flight, Langley 
Research Center's 75 years of Accomplishment, 1917-1992", US 
Government Printing Office, Washington DC, 1992, 143 pages.
 
"Worlds in the Sky: Planetary Discovery from Earliest Times 
Through Voyager and Magellan", William Sheehan, University of 
Arizona Press, Tucson, 1992, 243 pages.
 
"Yuri Gagarin", V. Tsygankov, Nauka Publishers, Moscow, 1986.
 
--
--
Use this address: [email protected], NOT the other one.


Article: 69092
Newsgroups: sci.space
From: [email protected]
Subject: >Manned Spaceflight Bibliography, 2/6
Sender: [email protected] (News)
Organization: Martin Marietta Astronautics, Denver
Date: Tue, 10 Aug 1993 15:56:14 GMT
 
Manned Space Flight Bibliography
Part 2/6, Revision: August 10, 1993
 
 
OTHER MEDIA (FILMS, VIDEO, SOUND):
 
"A Nice Flying Machine"
 
"Apollo 11 Mission Minutes, Mission Control, July 20, 1969", 
Videotape, Johnson Space Flight Center, Houston, Texas.
 
"Apollo 11's Moon Landing", 35 mm Microfilm reel, Product #M-6925, 
California Microfilm Co., Fresno, 1969, 1000 pages.
 
"Apollo 11: We Have Landed on the Moon", Narrated by Paul Haney, Capitol 
SKAO 326, 33 1/3 RPM stereophonic sound disc, Capitol  Records, 1969.
 
"Blue Planet"
 
"Charlie Duke, Moonwalker", video, Produced by Charlie Duke, 
Directed and narrated by Carey Deckard, Duke Enterprises, San 
Antonio, TX, 1988, 60 minutes.
 
"For All Mankind", produced and directed by Al Reinert.
 
"From Apollo to the Stars", produced and directed by Jeanne 
Edmunds Apostol and Beth Worth, Executive Producer Gene 
Roddenberry, Worthwhile Productions, 50 minutes, 1989.
 
"Man on the Moon" video, Narrated by Walter Cronkite, CBS Video, 
New York, 1981, 80 minutes.
 
"Mercury & Gemini Spacecraft Missions", NASA video "#V9", 
Finley-Holiday Film Corporation, Whittier, CA, 198?, 60 minutes.
 
"Moonwalk: As it Happened 1969", NBC News Production for A&E Cable 
Network, hosted by Edwin Newman, 55 minutes, video, July 1989.
 
"One small step for man...", American Sound & Video, 120 minutes, 
198?, (Apollo 11-17 highlights of America's manned lunar Explorations).
 
"Planet Mars: Mercury, The Exploration of a Planet", video, 
Finley-Holiday Film Corporation, Whittier, CA, 198? (NASA 
originally made 1976 and 1979), 60 minutes.
 
"Soviet Eyes on Space", Quanta Productions, video, 1987.
 
"Spaceflight", written, produced, and directed by Blaine Baggett, 
Signature (A Communications Co), hosted by Martin Sheen, four 45 
minute episodes, video, 1987. "Thunder in the Skys", "The Wings of 
Mercury", "One Giant Leap"
 
"The Apollo Moon Landings", and "Apollo 11 Plus the Apollo 
Program", video, Finley-Holiday Film Corporation, Whittier, CA, 
1989, 60 minutes.
 
"The Moon Above The Earth Below", written and produced by Perry 
Wolff, CBS News, hosted by Dan Rather, 45 minutes, video, 1989.
 
"The Right Stuff"
 
"The Russian Right Stuff: The History of the Space Program", NOVA, 
Public Broadcasting System, three 50 minute episodes, video, 1991.
 
"The Space Shuttle", Cinema 360 Inc, video, 1984.
 
"Voyage of Friendship 7", NASA Film Library, video "10112", 
Cannata Communications, Houston, TX, 1989, 30 minutes.
 
"Voyage to the Planets: Highlights of America's Interplanetary 
Explorations", video "V3317-M", American Sound & Video 
Corporation, Warren, MI, 1989, 90 minuntes.
 
--
--
Use this address: [email protected], NOT the other one.


Article: 69093
Newsgroups: sci.space
From: [email protected]
Subject: >Manned Spaceflight Bibliography, 3/6
Sender: [email protected] (News)
Organization: Martin Marietta Astronautics, Denver
Date: Tue, 10 Aug 1993 15:56:22 GMT
 
Manned Space Flight Bibliography
Part 3/6, Revision: August 10, 1993
 
 
PERIODICALS:
 
"Aerospace Daily (McGraw-Hill)"
 
"Air & Space / Smithsonian"
 
"American Scientist"
 
"Astronautics & Aeronautics"
 
"Aviation Week & Space Technology"
 
"Christian Science Monitor"
 
"ESA"
 
"Final Frontier"
 
"Flight International"
 
"Innovation"
 
"Journal of British Interplanetary Society (JBIS)"
 
"Journal of the Astronautical Sciences and Space Times"
 
"National Geographics"
 
"Planetary Encounter"
 
"Science"
 
"Space"
 
"Space Calendar"
 
"Space Daily/Space Fax Daily"
 
"Space News"
 
"Space Technology Investor/Commercial Space News"
 
"Spaceflight"
 
"World Spaceflight News"
 
--
--
Use this address: [email protected], NOT the other one.


Article: 69094
Newsgroups: sci.space
From: [email protected]
Subject: >Manned Spaceflight Bibliography, 4/6
Sender: [email protected] (News)
Organization: Martin Marietta Astronautics, Denver
Date: Tue, 10 Aug 1993 15:56:33 GMT
 
Manned Space Flight Bibliography
Part 4/6, Revision: August 10, 1993
 
 
JUVENILE LITERATURE:
 
"Americans in space", John Dille, American Heritage Pub. Co, New 
York, 1965, 153 pages.
 
"Americans to the Moon: The Story of Project Apollo", Gene Gurney, 
Random House, New York, 1970, 147 pages.
 
"Apollo Moon Rocks", Marcus and Lillian Langseth, Published by 
Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, New York, 1972, 64 pages.
 
"Apollo: Lunar landing", James J. Haggerty, Rand MacNally, 
Chicago, 1969, 159 pages.
 
"Apollo 11: Men to the Moon", Walter B. Hendrickson.
 
"Astronauts", Michael E. Goodman, Crestwood House, New York, 1989, 
48 pages.
 
"Eagle has Landed: The Story of Lunar Exploration", Don Dwiggins, 
Golden Gate Junior Books, San Carlos, CA, 1970, 80 pages.
 
"Flight", Childrens video, Penguin Video "K641", Marina Del Rey, 
CA, 1990, 30 minutes (Based on the book series by Arkady Leokum).
 
"Going to the moon", James Muirden, Random House, New York, 1987, 32 pages.
 
"I Want to Know About a Flight to the Moon", Alfred M. Worden, 
Doubleday, Garden City, NY, 1974, 64 pages.
 
"Journey to the Moon", Erich Fuchs, Delacorte Press, New York, 
1969, 27 pages.
 
"Let's Go to the Moon", Janis Knudsen Wheat, National Geographic 
Society, Washington, 1977, 31 pages.
 
"Man in Space to the Moon", Franklyn M. Branley, Crowell, New 
York, 1970, 38 pages.
 
"Man to the Moon: The Wonderful New Book of Project Apollo", 
Hanniford Rush, Rand McNally, Chicago, 1962, 96 pages.
 
"Moon Flights", Dennis B. Fradin, Childrens Press, Chicago , 1985,  45 pages.
 
"Neil Armstrong, Space Pioneer", Paul Westman, Lerner Publications 
Co., Minneapolis, 1980, 64 pages.
 
"Project Apollo: Mission to the Moon", Charles Ira Coombs, 
Scholastic Book Services, New York, 1965, 75 pages.
 
"The Moon Explorers", Tony Simon, Four Winds Press, New York, 
1970, 126 pages.
 
"The Moon: A Spaceflight Away", David J. Darling, Dillon Press, 
Minneapolis, 1984, 64 pages.
 
"The True Book of the Moonwalk Adventure", Margaret Friskey, 
Childrens Press, Chicago, 1970, 46 pages.
 
"We Reach the Moon (Young Readers' Edition)", John Noble Wilford, 
Bantam Books, New York, 1969, 132 pages.
 
"The Story of Apollo 11", R. Conrad Stein, Childrens Press, 
Chicago, 1992, 30 pages.
 
"What the Moon Astronauts Do", Robert White Hill, John Day Co., 
New York, 1971, 64 pages.
 
"What the Moon Astronauts Will Do All Day; The Official Plan of 
Project Apollo", Robert White Hill, John Day Co., New York, 1963, 64 pages.
 
--
--
Use this address: [email protected], NOT the other one.


Article: 69095
Newsgroups: sci.space
From: [email protected]
Subject: >Manned Spaceflight Bibliography, 5/6
Sender: [email protected] (News)
Organization: Martin Marietta Astronautics, Denver
Date: Tue, 10 Aug 1993 15:56:45 GMT
 
Manned Space Flight Bibliography
Part 5/6, Revision: August 10, 1993
 
 
RECOMMENDED READING:
 
"Apollo Expeditions to the Moon", Edgar M. Cortright, Ed.
 
"Apollo: The Race To The Moon", Charles Murray and Catherine Bly Cox.
 
"Beyond the Atmosphere: Early Years of Space Science", Homer E. Newell.
 
"Chariots for Apollo: A History of Manned Lunar Spacecraft", 
Courtney G. Brooks, James M. Grimwood, Loyd S. Swenson, Jr.
 
"On the Shoulders of Titans: The History of Project Gemini", 
Barton C. Hacker and James M. Grimwood
 
"Stages to Saturn: A Technical History of the Apollo/Saturn Launch 
Vehicles", Roger E Bilstein.
 
"The Decision to Go to the Moon: Project Apollo and the National 
Interest", John M. Logsdon.
 
"The Heavens and Earth: A Political History of the Space Age", 
Walter A. McDougall.
 
"Thirteen: The Flight That Failed", Henry S.F. Cooper.
 
"This New Ocean: A History of Project Mercury", Loyd S. Swenson 
Jr., James M. Grimwood, Charles C. Alexander.
 
"Toward the Endless Frontier: History of the Committee on Science 
and Technology, 1959-1979", Ken Hechler.
 
"Uncovering Soviet Disasters: Exploring the Limits of Glasnost", 
James E. Oberg.
 
"We Reach the Moon", John Noble Wilford.
 
"Where No Man Has Gone Before: A History of Apollo Lunar 
Exploration Missions", W. David Compton.
 
--
--
Use this address: [email protected], NOT the other one.


Article: 69096
Newsgroups: sci.space
From: [email protected]
Subject: >Manned Spaceflight Bibliography, 6/6
Sender: [email protected] (News)
Organization: Martin Marietta Astronautics, Denver
Date: Tue, 10 Aug 1993 15:56:57 GMT
 
Manned Space Flight Bibliography
Part 6/6, Revision: August 10, 1993
 
 
NOTES:
 
Some of the bibliographic references contained in the above references
have minor conflicts in their titles, subtitles, publication numbers,
and dates. Conflicts have been resolved to the best possible extent. 
 
The Joint Publications Research Service translates foreign press
articles, including Russian/soviet space articles. These articles are
available from the National Technical Information Service. 
 
Jane's Space Directory became Interavia Space Directory between the
1988-1989 and 1989-1990 versions. 
 
The US Government publications (including NASA History Series) are 
available for sale by:
 
    US Government Printing Office
    Superintendent of Documents
    Washington, DC 20402
    202-783-3238
 
    US Government Printing Office
    Superintendent of Documents
    P.O. Box 371954
    Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954
 
The US Government Printing Office is part of the US Government 
General Services Administration. Each US government publication is 
listed in a "Subject Bibliography" pamphlet, and all subject 
bibliographies are listed in a "Subject Bibliography Index." The 
subject bibliographies pertinent to this bibliography are listed 
below. These pamphlets are free; just call and request.
 
    SB-222  NASA Educational Publications
    SB-257  NASA Scientific and Technical Publications
    SB-297  Space, Rockets and Satellites
    SB-599  Subject Bibliography Index
 
Call your local US Government federal center bookstore (see the 
blue pages in your phone book). They might have a few current and 
out of print books simply laying on their shelves. Most of these 
books are very inexpensive. They will take phone orders and charge 
to Visa/MC (and they pay shipping). The sales person said most 
books are "destroyed" (!) after a specified shelf life. Too bad. 
Call now, before they burn.
 
    US Government General Services Administration
    US Government Printing Office
    Federal Building, Room 117 Bookstore
    1961 Stout St
    Denver, CO 80294
    303-844-3964, 8:30AM - 4:00PM MST, M-F.
 
    US Government General Services Administration
    US Government Printing Office
    Federal Building, Room 158 Bookstore
    400 W. Bay Street
    Jacksonville, Fl 32202
    904-791-3801
 
Other NASA information may be obtained from:
 
    NASA Headquarters Information Center
    Federal Building 10-B (Lobby)
    Washington, DC 20546
    202-453-1000
 
As a last resort, out of print US Government literature may be 
requested from microfiche copy. This can be expensive.
 
    National Technical Information Service (NTIS)
    US Department of Commerce
    Springfield, VA 22151
 
Apollo history files can be viewed on site at:
 
    JSC History Office
    History Office Coordinator, Management Analysis Office
    Mail Code BY
    NASA Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center
    Houston, TX 77058
 
Some NASA videos may be obtained from:
 
    Finley Holiday Film Corporation
    12607 East Philadelphia Street
    Whittier, California 90601
    213-945-3325, 800-345-6707
 
 
Thanks to the following contributors:

    John Bailey
    Barbara McKissock ([email protected])
    Luke Plaizier ([email protected])
    Dan Steege
    Brian Yamauchi ([email protected])
    Brian Yamauchi ([email protected])
 
--
Use this address: [email protected], NOT the other one.

861.2Freeman's How We Got to the MoonVERGA::KLAESQuo vadimus?Thu Feb 24 1994 15:3195
From:	US1RMC::"[email protected]" "Robert D. Allen" 24-FEB-1994 14:34:39.54
To:	[email protected]
CC:	
Subj:	Review of Book, _How We Got to the Moon_

BOOK REVIEW
by Robert D. Allen
(Unemployed aerospace engineer who lives in Los Altos Hills, California)
 
HOW WE GOT TO THE MOON:
The Story of the German Space Pioneers
by Marsha Freeman
Washington, D.C.: 21st Century Science Associates; 363 pages; $15
 
Marsha Freeman's outstanding book on the history of modern rocketry
has just been released by 21st Century Science Associates. This
well-written book deserves a wide audience within the space community
and among today's younger generation, both of whom could benefit from
its many insights into the future possibilities for space exploration.
With well over 100 illustrations, including material long out of print
or published here for the first time, this book is a real bargain in
today's market. 
 
It is well known that the German space pioneers played a prominent
role in accomplishing the Apollo moon landing, arguably mankind's
greatest achievement in the twentieth century. This book fills in many
not so well-known details about the intellectual origins of these
dedicated individuals. The author's understanding of history--that it
created the present, and that history written today will help create
the future--informs her approach to revitalizing national and
international efforts for the exploration and eventual colonization of
space. 
 
The book prominently features the life and work of Hermann Oberth,
Willy Ley, Max Valier, Walter Dornberger, Wernher von Braun, and
Krafft Ehricke. To the engineer who worked in the aerospace industry
at the time of the Sputnik launch in October 1957, these were
practically household names. This is certainly not true in today's
aerospace industry, let alone among the general public. And where
there is name recognition, it is preconditioned by public opinion
related to the Holocaust. If only as an antidote to the widespread
opinion that von Braun and his cohorts were Nazis whose post-war
services were tolerated to win the race to the Moon, Freeman's book
would be a valuable contribution to our historical understanding of
space events in the twentieth century. In this connection, it is worth
noting that coming from a Jewish heritage, Freeman could easily have
sought simple answers in dealing with science and technology during
the Third Reich, thus avoiding the kind of in-depth research she has
displayed in reporting on the space program for the past fifteen years. 
 
Although the first nine chapters of this well-researched book make
fascinating reading, the crowning achievement of this book (in Chapter
10) is to place the comprehensive space exploration and mission
planning of Krafft Ehricke--one of the most brilliant if unfortunately
today least known of the German space pioneers--back on the agenda.
Californians should take note that Ehricke lived in the San Diego area
the last three decades of his life and became something of a local
celebrity in the immediate aftermath of the Soviet sputnik successes,
appearing before local civic groups and on the radio to explain in
readily understandable fashion the intricacies of spaceflight.
Co-workers at Convair-General Dynamics and later at North American
Aviation (Rockwell-Downey) marveled at his largely self-taught command
of the English language and his encyclopedic knowledge in science and
technology. 
 
It is none too soon that Dr. Ehricke's oeuvre should be made available
to everyone interested in the future of space. In addition to the
excellent overview of Ehricke's thinking, replete with diagrams,
original art, and photographs made widely available for the first
time, Freeman's book also gives many references to Ehricke's published
works--a veritable treasure trove of ideas to guide our unfinished
business in space. 
 
This is an important first step toward the eventual publication of
Ehricke's monumental summation of over forty years of highly advanced
and creative thinking toward the goal of space colonization, _The
Seventh Continent: Industrialization and Settlement of the Moon_, a
work which has awaited publication for nearly ten years. 
 
Freeman's book is available from 21st Century Science Associates, P.O.
Box 16285, Washington, D.C. 20041; phone 703-777-7473. I recommend
that readers purchase the book and then contact the Krafft A. Ehricke
Institute for Space Development, founded in 1984 as a non-profit
corporation to organize and disseminate "information to others who
could seriously and productively expand upon Krafft's work," to
express further interest in _The Seventh Continent_. The Institute is
located at 5580 LaJolla Boulevard, Suite 424, LaJolla, CA 92037. 
---------------

% ====== Internet headers and postmarks (see DECWRL::GATEWAY.DOC) ======
% From: [email protected] (Robert D. Allen)
% Subject: Review of Book, _How We Got to the Moon_
% To: [email protected]
% Date: Thu, 24 Feb 1994 11:14:23 -0800 (PST)

861.3U.S. mission audio tapesMTWAIN::KLAESKeep Looking UpWed Jun 29 1994 13:20143
Article: 3735
From: William Barnas <[email protected]>
Newsgroups: alt.sci.planetary
Subject: AUDIO TAPES on Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, Ranger, Surveyor flights
Date: Tue, 28 Jun 94 19:35:40 -0500
Organization: Delphi ([email protected] email, 800-695-4005 voice)
 
  WILLIAM BARNAS                            Intertnet Email Address:
  3513 CAPTAINS COURT
  ROCKFORD, IL 61109  U.S.A.                [email protected]
  
  Dear Fellow Space Enthusiast,
  
  I have been an avid space enthusiast since the very early days of the 
  space program. I have accumulated a large library of tapes which I 
  recorded from live radio & TV coverage in those days. Over the years, many 
  people have asked me if I could make copies of some of my tapes for them. 
  This has prompted me to assemble this library of ten approximately 1 hour 
  audio cassette tapes which highlight the greatest achievements of that 
  era. I am making these tapes available to anyone who is interested in 
  re-living these actual sounds of the early U.S. space program. Following 
  are the tapes that are available: 
  
  Tape 1  THE FLIGHT OF FREEDOM 7: The sub-orbital flight of Alan Shepard, 
          the first American to go into space in May 1961. Hear coverage of 
          the entire flight from liftoff through splashdown. Included are 
          reporters comments and Mercury Control reports during the flight, 
          and an eyewitness account of splashdown from the recovery ship. 
          Also hear a recording of air to ground voice communication during 
          the flight, and a portion of Alan Shepard's news conference. 
  
  Tape 2  THE FLIGHT OF FRIENDSHIP 7: This is the 3 orbit flight of John 
          Glenn, the first American to orbit the Earth in February 1962. The 
          tape starts just before the launch and includes reporters 
          comments, Mercury Control reports, and plenty of air to ground 
          voice communication throughout the flight. It concludes with a 
          portion of a news conference with John Glenn giving his first hand 
          comments on the flight. 
  
  Tape 3  THE FLIGHT OF GEMINI 4: In June 1965, this 4 day flight was 
          highlighted with Ed Whites space walk, the first one for the U.S. 
          Hear the launch, complete coverage of the first walk in space, and 
          the re-entry and splashdown. Also hear President Johnson 
          congratulating the crew by phone after the flight. 
  
  Tape 4  THE FLIGHT OF GEMINI 7/6 PART 1: These 2 flights in December 1965 
          were involved in the first rendezvous of 2 spacecraft in space. 
          After the failure of the Gemini 6 Agena target vehicle to go into 
          space the previous October, NASA decided to launch Gemini 7 first 
          to give Gemini 6 a target to rendezvous with. Gemini 7 was 
          scheduled to be a 2 week medical test and it was figured that 2 
          weeks was enough time to recycle the launch pad and get Gemini 6 
          up before Gemini 7 came down. In the rush to quickly get Gemini 6 
          set up on the pad, someone forgot to remove some dust covers from 
          the launch vehicle and this resulted in the dramatic ignition and 
          shut-down of the rocket. On this tape hear the launch and failure 
          of the Gemini 6 Agena target vehicle, the Gemini 7 launch, the 
          Gemini 6 shut-down, and fineally the Gemini 6 launch. Also hear 
          the astronauts voices during both launches and during the shut-down. 
  
  Tape 5  THE FLIGHT OF GEMINI 7/6 PART 2: This tape contains complete 
          coverage of the rendezvous of Gemini 7 and 6 in space. Hear the 
          actual voices of the astronauts as they meet in space. Also hear 
          the re-entry and splashdown of both spacecraft. 
  
  Tape 6  THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 8: Listen to men leave the grasp of the Earth 
          for the very first time. In December 1968, Apollo 8 astronauts 
          Borman, Lovell, and Anders were the first to orbit the Moon 10 
          times and safely return to the Earth. Hear the launch, the 
          trans-lunar insertion burn, and the entry into lunar orbit. Also 
          hear the astronauts description of the Moon during a TV broadcast 
          from lunar orbit, the trans-earth injection burn and fineally the 
          landing on Earth and arrival on the recovery ship. 
  
  Tape 7  THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 11 PART 1: In July 1969, astronauts Armstrong 
          and Aldrin were the first men to walk on the Moon while Collins 
          orbited above in the command module. On this tape re-live the 
          excitement of the first manned lunar landing and hear Neil 
          Armstrongs famous first words on the Moon. Hear the launch from 
          Earth, complete voice communication (about 30 minutes) of the 
          lunar landing, and about 15 minutes of the moonwalk. 
          
  Tape 8  THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 11 PART 2: On this tape hear 30 more minutes 
          of the moonwalk, including President Nixons phone conversation 
          with Armstrong and Aldrin. Also hear the exciting liftoff from the 
          Moon and the landing on Earth. 
          
  Tape 9  THE FLIGHTS OF RANGERS 7 & 9: Hear about a half hour of coverage 
          on each of these lunar impact flights. Ranger 7 was the first 
          flight to give us close up pictures of the Moon in July 1964. 
          Included is a live report of impact while you listen to the 
          telemetry signal of the spacecraft in the background. Also hear a 
          portion of the news conference of the display of pictures of the 
          Moon with astronomer Dr. Gerard Kuiper giving his impressions of 
          them. On Ranger 9, which was in March 1965, hear the launch from 
          Cape Kennedy, followed by live impact coverage with a live display 
          of pictures as the spacecraft zooms into the Moon. 
          
  Tape 10 THE FLIGHT OF SURVEYOR 1: This was the first U.S. spacecraft to 
          soft land on the Moon and give us close up pictures of the lunar 
          surface in June 1966. Included is the launch from Cape Kennedy, 
          followed by live coverage of the lunar landing and the first 
          pictures of the surface. Follow the exciting step by step 
          procedures of controlling a lunar landing from the Earth and hear 
          the reactions of scientists and reporters as we land on the Moon 
          and see its surface for the very first time. 
          
  If you would like to receive any or all of these tapes, please print and 
  complete the order form below marking each tape desired. Send a check or 
  money order for $8.00 per tape (note the quantity discounts). Prices 
  include postage and handling. If you live outside of North America, please 
  add $2.00 per tape for the added cost of airmail delivery. Please remit in 
  U.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank. I hope that you will enjoy these tapes 
  as I have over the years. Thanks! 
  
                                                         William Barnas
    
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  Please send me the following tapes which I have marked. Enclosed is my 
  check or money order made payable to: William Barnas, 3513 Captains Court, 
  Rockford, IL 61109  U.S.A. 
 
  ( ) Tape 1      ( ) Tape 6      SEND TO:        
  
  ( ) Tape 2      ( ) Tape 7          
  
  ( ) Tape 3      ( ) Tape 8      NAME_____________________________________
                                        
  ( ) Tape 4      ( ) Tape 9
                                  ADDRESS__________________________________
  ( ) Tape 5      ( ) Tape 10        
  
  ( ) Any  5 tapes for $37.00     CITY_________________STATE_____ZIP_______
  
  ( ) All 10 tapes for $70.00                                       
  
      My Internet Email Address is:________________________________________
 
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861.4ListMTWAIN::KLAESNo Guts, No GalaxyFri Sep 23 1994 19:4972
Article: 3494
From: Douglas Nevi Lantry <[email protected]>
Newsgroups: sci.space.tech
Subject: books on space science/exploration
Date: 15 Sep 1994 15:34:06 GMT
Organization: CRL Dialup Internet Access
 
Ron Rizzo asked about decent texts on space science and exploration.
 
Have you checked out the NASA history series?  Some samples:
 
Bilstein, Roger. STAGES TO SATURN: A TECHNOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE 
APOLLO/SATURN LAUNCH VEHICLES (NASA SP-4206, 1980).
 
Brooks, Courtney, J. Grimwood, & L. Swenson. CHARIOTS FOR APOLLO: A 
HISTORY OF MANNED LUNAR SPACECRAFT (NASA SP-4205, 1979).
 
Ezell, Edward Clinton, & L. Ezell. ON MARS: EXPLORATION OF THE RED 
PLANET, 1958-1978 (NASA SP-4212, 1984).
 
Hall, R. Cargill. LUNAR IMPACT: A HISTORY OF PROJECT RANGER (NASA 
SP-4210, 1970).
 
Plus many more, including chronologies of specific events/technologies.  
NASA can probably provide a complete bibliography:
 
NASA History Office
Code ICH
NASA Headquarters
Washington, D.C. 20546
 
Books are for sale by:
 
Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C. 20402 			(recent volumes)
 
National Technical Information Service
Springfield, VA 22161			(older volumes)
 
Hope this helps you out.  Cheers!
 
Doug Lantry
History of Technology/Museum Studies
University of Delaware
[email protected]

Article: 3495
From: Douglas Nevi Lantry <[email protected]>
Newsgroups: sci.space.tech
Subject: note on Apollo helmets
Date: 15 Sep 1994 15:34:40 GMT
Organization: CRL Dialup Internet Access
 
Here's an addition to the recent thread about Apollo helmets: Early 
Apollo headgear was made of fiberglass and Plexiglas, with a robust 
polycarbonate visor (in addition to other visors).  Later Apollo Block II 
helmets (the "bubbles") were all polycarbonate, which is about 30 times 
stronger than Plexiglas.
 
For additional info, see:
 
Kozloski, Lillian. U.S. SPACE GEAR: OUTFITTING THE ASTRONAUT.  
Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution, 1994.
 
Doug Lantry
History of Technology/Museum Studies
University of Delaware
[email protected]
 
PS-- Hello everyone, I'm new to this newsgroup.  This is all very interesting!