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Gus Grissom Gus Grissom

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Gus Grissom était un astronaute de la NASA qui a participé à la mission Apollo 1, aux côtés de Edward Higgins White et Roger B. Chaffee en 1967. (Réalité extrapolée *) Le nom de "Grissom" figurait sur un insigne de mission affiché au 602 Club au 22ème siècle. (ENT: "First Flight") Lieutenant Colonel Virgil Ivan "Gus" Grissom (April 3, 1926 – January 27, 1967) was one of the original NASA Project Mercury astronauts, a United States Air Force test pilot and a mechanical engineer. He was the second American to fly in space, and the first member of the NASA Astronaut Corps to fly in space twice. Gus Grissom was an American astronaut in NASA's Apollo program. He was a crewmember, along with White and Chaffee, on Apollo 1. In 2143, the assignment patch for this mission was on display at the 602 Club. This patch bore the astronaut's last name. (ENT: "First Flight") Virgil Ivan Grissom, Lt Col, USAF (April 3, 1926 – January 27, 1967), known as Gus Grissom, was one of the original NASA Project Mercury astronauts and a United States Air Force pilot. He was the second American to fly in space, and the first member of the NASA Astronaut Corps to fly in space twice.

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0 1 2

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1926-04-03

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Cape Kennedy, Florida, U.S. Cape Canaveral, Florida

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Killed during training Killed during preflight preparation

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Virgil Ivan Grissom Gus Grissom

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award-star aaward-star n63: service-star oak NASA Astronaut n150: usa

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NASA Distinguished Service Medal .JPG Korean Service Medal - Ribbon.svg World War II Victory Medal ribbon.svg USA - NASA Excep Rib.png CongSpaceRib.png Air Medal ribbon.svg Distinguished Flying Cross ribbon.svg NasaDisRib.gif United Nations Service Medal for Korea Ribbon.svg Korean War Service Medal ribbon.png American Campaign Medal ribbon.svg

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Gus Grissom

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Purdue University, B.S. 1950 Air Force Institute of Technology, B.S. 1956

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1967-01-27

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— Grissom, after his Gemini mission, March 1965 Grissom expressing frustration with the Apollo comm system

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If we die, we want people to accept it. We are in a risky business and we hope that if anything happens to us it will not delay the program. The conquest of space is worth the risk of life. I said, how are we gonna get to the Moon if we can't talk between two or three buildings?

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Virgil Ivan Grissom

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Gus Grissom was an American astronaut in NASA's Apollo program. He was a crewmember, along with White and Chaffee, on Apollo 1. In 2143, the assignment patch for this mission was on display at the 602 Club. This patch bore the astronaut's last name. (ENT: "First Flight") Gus Grissom était un astronaute de la NASA qui a participé à la mission Apollo 1, aux côtés de Edward Higgins White et Roger B. Chaffee en 1967. (Réalité extrapolée *) Le nom de "Grissom" figurait sur un insigne de mission affiché au 602 Club au 22ème siècle. (ENT: "First Flight") Virgil Ivan Grissom, Lt Col, USAF (April 3, 1926 – January 27, 1967), known as Gus Grissom, was one of the original NASA Project Mercury astronauts and a United States Air Force pilot. He was the second American to fly in space, and the first member of the NASA Astronaut Corps to fly in space twice. Grissom was killed along with fellow astronauts Ed White and Roger Chaffee during a pre-launch test for the Apollo 1 mission at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (then known as Cape Kennedy), Florida. He was the first of the Mercury Seven to die. He was also a recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross and, posthumously, the Congressional Space Medal of Honor. Lieutenant Colonel Virgil Ivan "Gus" Grissom (April 3, 1926 – January 27, 1967) was one of the original NASA Project Mercury astronauts, a United States Air Force test pilot and a mechanical engineer. He was the second American to fly in space, and the first member of the NASA Astronaut Corps to fly in space twice. Grissom was killed along with fellow astronauts Ed White and Roger Chaffee during a pre-launch test for the Apollo 1 mission at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (then known as Cape Kennedy), Florida. He was the first of the Mercury Seven to die. He was also a recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross and, posthumously, the Congressional Space Medal of Honor.

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