STS-9 on his second Shuttle flight; Brewster H. Shaw, pilot; Owen Garriott and RobertA. Parker, both mission specialists; and byron K. lichtenberg and Ulf Merbold http://www.angelfire.com/ma3/spacepatch/STS9.html
Extractions: For the STS-9 mission Columbia was once again back in orbit.The launch occurred at ll a.m. EST, Nov. 28, 1983, after a 2-month delay because of a nozzle problem with one of the SRBs. This necessitated moving the vehicle back to the Vehicle Assembly Building where the nozzle was replaced. The mission was devoted entirely to Spacelab l, a joint NASA/European Space Agency (ESA) program designed to demonstrate the ability to conduct advanced scientific research in space, with astronauts and payload specialists working in the Spacelab module. Columbia landed on Runway 17 at Edwards AFB, on Dec. 8, 1983, at 3:47 p.m. PST, completing 166 orbits and traveling 4.3 million miles. The Crew The 6-member crew a manned space flight record at the time included John W. Young, commander, on his second Shuttle flight; Brewster H. Shaw, pilot; Owen Garriott and Robert A. Parker, both mission specialists; and Byron K. Lichtenberg and Ulf Merbold payload specialists the first two non-astronauts to fly on the Shuttle. Merbold, a citizen of West Germany, also was the first foreign citizen to participate in a Shuttle flight. Lichtenberg was a researcher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Artwork This is the official insignia for STS-9, the major payload of which is Spacelab 1, depicted in the cargo bay of the Columbia. The nine stars and the path of the orbiter tell the flight's numerical designation in the Space Transportation System's mission sequence. Astronaut John W. Young is crew commander, Brewster Shaw, Jr., pilot. NASA Astronauts Owen K. Garriott and Robert A. Parker are mission specialists. Byron K. Lichtenberg of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Ulf Merbold of the Republic of West Germany are the Spacelab 1 payload specialists. Launch has been set for late 1983. Merbold is a physicist representing the European Space Agency (ESA).
Spaceref Image Database I Official photo of byron lichtenbergAdvertisement. byron lichtenberg with models of A10 aircraft and shuttlewith payload. http://gallery.spaceref.com/us-spaceflight/STS009/10061588.html
Digital Multimedia Collection | SpaceRef Parker. byron lichtenberg with models of A10 aircraft and shuttlewith payload. Portrait of Dr. byron Lichtenbgerg, of MIT. Portrait http://gallery.spaceref.com/us-spaceflight/STS009/
Extractions: Spacelab Mission 1 NASA/ESA logo ESA/NASA Spacelab emblem Official Portrait of the STS-9 crew Official portrait of Astronaut John W. Young Offical portrait of Astronaut candidate Owen Garriott Portrait of Astronaut candidate Brewster H. Shaw Jr., in blue flight suit. Official portrait of astronaut Robert A.R. Parker Byron Lichtenberg with models of A-10 aircraft and shuttle with payload Portrait of Dr. Byron Lichtenbgerg, of M.I.T. Portrait of Dr. Ulf Merbold, of the German Max-Planek Inst. at Stuffgart
Jonathan S Space Report No. 107 1992 Mar 25 I M Starting To Do An specialist candidate, 1985 Payload Specialist 1, Atlantis/Atlas1, mission STS-45,1992 Total spaceflight hours 3447 at Mar 26.0 lichtenberg, byron Kurt Birth http://host.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.107
CSA - Space Life Science Archives: Results in Weightlessness and Readaptation to Earth s Gravity Laurence R. Young, CharlesM. Oman, Douglas GD Watt, Kenneth E. Money, and byron K. lichtenberg. http://www.space.gc.ca/asc/eng/csa_sectors/space_science/life_sciences/author.as
SEDS.LPL.Arizona.EDU Directory /pub/images/shuttle/sts-09 byron K. lichtenberg 10061588.jpg byron lichtenberg with models of A10 aircraftand shuttle with payload 10061589.jpg Portrait of Dr. byron Lichtenbgerg, of http://www.seds.org/pub/images/shuttle/sts-09/00Index
Extractions: NOTICE: The project that is the subject of this report was approved by the Governing Board of the National Research Council, whose members are drawn from the councils of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the Institute of Medicine. The members of the committee responsible for the report were chosen for their special competences and with regard for appropriate balance. This report has been reviewed by a group other than the authors according to procedures approved by a Report Review Committee consisting of members of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the Institute of Medicine. The National Academy of Sciences is a private, nonprofit, self-perpetuating society of distinguished scholars engaged in scientific and engineering research, dedicated to the furtherance of science and technology and their use for the general welfare. Upon the authority of the charter granted to it by the Congress in 1863, the Academy has a mandate that requires it to advise the federal government on scientific and technical matters. Dr. Frank Press is president of the National Academy of Sciences. The National Academy of Engineering was established in 1964, under the charter of the National Academy of Sciences, as a parallel organization of outstanding engineers. It is autonomous in its administration and in the selection of its members, sharing with the National Academy of Sciences the responsibility for advising the federal government. The National Academy of Engineering also sponsors engineering programs aimed at meeting national needs, encourages education and research, and recognizes the superior achievements of engineers. Dr. Robert M. White is president of the National Academy of Engineering.
The Barnestormers. The following year, the 104th collected its second Air Force Outstanding Unit Awardand Major byron lichtenberg became the second Massachusetts Guardsman in http://www.philippecolin.net/104thFW.html
Extractions: The 104th Fighter Wing of the Massachusetts Air National Guard On April 10, 1946, the first meeting of the 131st Fighter Squadron was held at the Holyoke Gas & Electric building. Twenty-five area pilots who had seen duty in Europe and the Pacific during World War II attended that meeting. Six months later, on October 26, Barnes Airport in Westfield, was selected as the base for the 25 P-47 "Thunderbolt" fighters and support aircraft first assigned to the unit. Use of the municipal airport as a site for the Air Guard unit launched a civic-military partnership that continues to this day. The 131st Fighter Squadron was extended federal recognition on February 24, 1947. During 1983, the unit was presented with The Tactical Air Command Spruance Safety award for its continued flying safety record. The following year, the 104th collected its second Air Force Outstanding Unit Award and Major Byron Lichtenberg became the second Massachusetts Guardsman in space when he boarded the Space Shuttle Columbia as a payload specialist for a ten-day orbital flight. In 1985, the unit accepted another Outstanding Unit Award for the third time in four years. 1986 saw a deployment of five pilots and fifty support personnel to Eilson AFB, Alaska, to participate and win the prestigious "Yukon Lightning", an Air Force wide A-10 tactical employment competition.
Byron K. Lichtenberg Astronauts flight times Hammond, L. Blaine, 19 d 061218, STS39, STS-64. lichtenberg, byron K.19 d 055648, STS-9, STS-45. Mohri, Mamoru, 19 d 040907, STS-47, STS-99. http://www.worldhistory.com/wiki/B/Byron-K.-Lichtenberg.htm
Extractions: World History (home) Encyclopedia Index Localities Companies Surnames ... This Week in History NAME: Byron K. Lichtenberg, Sc. D. Payload Specialist PERSONAL DATA: Born February 19, 1948 in Stroudsburg, PA. Married with 5 children, 2 adopted Chinese daughters. He is a U.S. citizen. EDUCATION: Sc.D., Westminster College (honorary); Sc.D., biomedical engineering, MIT (1979); S.M., mechanical engineering, MIT (1975); Sc.B., aerospace engineering, Brown University (1969). AWARDS: Awarded the NASA Space Flight Medal (two awards), the AIAA Haley Space Flight Award, and the FAI Komorov Award. ORGANIZATIONS: Founding Member, Association of Space Explorers, X-Prize Foundation, and the International Space University. Member, User Panel for National Space Biomedical Research Institute, Tau Beta Pi (honorary engineering society), and Sigma Xi (honorary scientific society). EXPERIENCE: From 1978 to 1984 he was a Research the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)/Canadian Vestibular experiments on Spacelab 1, Spacelab D-1, Spacelab SLS-1 and SLS-2, and a Co-principal investigator for the Mental Workload and Performance experiment flown on IML-1 to assess human-computer workstation characteristics for the Space Station. He was a Founder of Payload Systems, Inc., a company that has provided hardware and flight support for MODE and MACE experiments for the Space Shuttle and ISS. They also were the first commercial user of the Mir Space Station, flying protein crystal growth experiments to Mir in the early 1990fs. He is now President of Zero Gravity Corporation, founded to make parabolic, weightless aircraft flights available to the general public. He was an Air Force fighter pilot for 23 years, flying the F-4, F-100, and A-10. Survived 238 combat missions during the Vietnam War, and received 2 Distinguished Flying Crosses, 10 Air Medals, and numerous other decorations. Currently flies as a Captain for a major Airline.
Ancestry Message Boards [ Lichtenberg ] of Cleveland? G. Leasgang 26 Jul 2000; T. lichtenberg L. Sherman 1 Jun 2000 Tom and byron T. lichtenberg 6 Jun 2000; http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/board/an/surnames.lichtenberg
Extractions: Boards Surnames Lichtenberg (44) Search all Ancestry.com databases for "Lichtenberg" records List Messages Post New Message Add Board To Favorites Add Board To Notifications Become An Admin Previous Next Reply to Eric Luessen/Reading Lichtenbergs Linda Sherman 5 Jan 2001 VonLichtenberg or VanLichtenberg Jaymi Oliverio 24 Dec 2000 Lichtenberg Caryn Lichtenberg 25 Nov 2000 What part of MO? Tim Schoppenhorst 18 Jan 2001 Lichtenbergs in Warren Cty, MO. Help?
Ansari X Prize In 1995 Diamandis established the X Prize Foundation with the assistanceof byron K. lichtenberg, Colette M. Bevis and Gregg E. Maryniak. http://xprize.com/press/history.html
Extractions: df In 1994, Gregg E. Maryniak gave Peter H. Diamandis a copy of the Spirit of St. Louis, written by Charles Lindbergh. Dr. Diamandis read the book and realized that aviation prizes had been one of the critical forces in opening up today's $250 Billion aviation industry. Diamandis had the idea of creating a cash prize for space travel as a mechanism to implement his life-long dream of traveling into space. In 1995 Diamandis established the X PRIZE Foundation with the assistance of Byron K. Lichtenberg, Colette M. Bevis and Gregg E. Maryniak. The Foundation received early seed funding from Tom Rogers and John McLucas and was initially headquartered in Rockville, Maryland. The concept of the X PRIZE was first announced in the pages of Ad Astra Magazine (National Space Society). In late 1995, seeking a community to back the idea of the X PRIZE, X PRIZE Founders were introduced to the leaders in the St. Louis community through Doug King and Marc Arnold. King, a friend of the X PRIZE, had recently been recruited as the President of the St. Louis Science Museum, and Arnold, a business partner of Diamandis', had been a long-time successful businessman in St. Louis. Both believed that the X PRIZE could bring value to St. Louis. St. Louis had once been a center of the aerospace industry. Dating back to the days before Lindbergh, starting with the 1904 Worlds Fair, St. Louis was a center of aerospace innovation. The Mercury and Gemini capsules which paved the way to the Apollo Moon landings were designed and built in St. Louis. Unfortunately, most people think of beer or the Arch, or historical images when St. Louis comes to mind. It was exactly for these reasons that the business leaders of St. Louis welcomed the X PRIZE with open arms, as a high-profile, high-technology enterprise that would help lift the high-tech image of St. Louis on a global scale.
Return To Selections lichtenberg, byron .. US, astronaut, STS9, 11/28/1983, STS-45, 03/24/1992.First launch 11/28/1983. LIDER IN TECHNOLOGY EXPERIMENT .. US satellite. http://mywebpage.netscape.com/Spacecraftinfo/text/Glossary/l.html
Extractions: L band..... Electromagnetic frequencies between 1 to 2 GHZ. See band. L'GERAKL'..... Russia, satellite, see ZENIT. L-1..... Russia, satellite, dummy spacecraft, launched at Tyuratam, FTO. Used to test the N-1. First launch L-1S..... Russia, satellite, see 11F92 and 7K-L1P. L-4S..... Japan, satellite, see LAMBDA satellite and Lambda launch vehicle. First launch L-SAT..... Europe, satellite. See OLYMPUS. L-STAR..... Thailand, satellite, communications. direct-to-home television. L IMTHONGKUL- STAR First launch Orbit, see lagrangian point. Orbit, see lagrangian point. Orbit, see lagrangian point. Orbit, see lagrangian point. Orbit, see lagrangian point. LA..... Launch Area. LA..... Abbreviation for Launch. LACE..... U.S. DoD, satellite, scientific, LEO. L OW-POWER A TMOSPHERIC C OMPENSATION E XPERIMENT (LACE) to measure distortions in laser beams targeting it from earth, built by the Naval Research Laboratory. Launched at the ESMC by a Delta 2 into a LEO. First launch LACROSS ONYX.....
Search Nasa Patches John W. Young, PilotBrewster H. Shaw, Mission Specialist Owen K. Garriott, Dr.Robert A. Parker, Payload Specialists Dr. byron lichtenberg, Dr. Ulf Merbold. http://www.abemblem.com/nasapatches/shuttle/sts9.html
Extractions: Products Soccer Pins Nasa Patches Pocket Flaps Soccer Patches Pins Youth Patches American Flag Patches Scout Patches Design "How To" Luggage Tags Cap Collection Municipal Emblems Key Fobs/Key Rings Hot Needlecut Emblems Bullion Blazer Crests Corporate Patches Mousepads FotoGrafick Emblems Subscribe Nasa Patches Mercury Program Gemini Program Apollo Program Space Shuttle Missions Skylab Program Special Programs International Patches Message Board Search Nasa Patches
Les éditions José Corti Vous Présentent Leurs Traducteurs Translate this page TOMEO) LE BLANC Charles allemand (lichtenberg, SCHLEGEL) LEYDENBACH Théo allemand(lichtenberg) LEYRIS Pierre anglais (BLAKE, byron, PATER, HAWTHORNE http://www.jose-corti.fr/sommaires/traducteurs.html
ANSARI X PRIZE In 1995 Diamandis established the X PRIZE Foundation with the assistanceof byron K. lichtenberg, Colette M. Bevis and Gregg E. Maryniak. http://www.ansarixprize.org/press/history.html
Extractions: df In 1994, Gregg E. Maryniak gave Peter H. Diamandis a copy of the Spirit of St. Louis, written by Charles Lindbergh. Dr. Diamandis read the book and realized that aviation prizes had been one of the critical forces in opening up today's $250 Billion aviation industry. Diamandis had the idea of creating a cash prize for space travel as a mechanism to implement his life-long dream of traveling into space. In 1995 Diamandis established the X PRIZE Foundation with the assistance of Byron K. Lichtenberg, Colette M. Bevis and Gregg E. Maryniak. The Foundation received early seed funding from Tom Rogers and John McLucas and was initially headquartered in Rockville, Maryland. The concept of the X PRIZE was first announced in the pages of Ad Astra Magazine (National Space Society). In late 1995, seeking a community to back the idea of the X PRIZE, X PRIZE Founders were introduced to the leaders in the St. Louis community through Doug King and Marc Arnold. King, a friend of the X PRIZE, had recently been recruited as the President of the St. Louis Science Museum, and Arnold, a business partner of Diamandis', had been a long-time successful businessman in St. Louis. Both believed that the X PRIZE could bring value to St. Louis. St. Louis had once been a center of the aerospace industry. Dating back to the days before Lindbergh, starting with the 1904 Worlds Fair, St. Louis was a center of aerospace innovation. The Mercury and Gemini capsules which paved the way to the Apollo Moon landings were designed and built in St. Louis. Unfortunately, most people think of beer or the Arch, or historical images when St. Louis comes to mind. It was exactly for these reasons that the business leaders of St. Louis welcomed the X PRIZE with open arms, as a high-profile, high-technology enterprise that would help lift the high-tech image of St. Louis on a global scale.
Mercury News 10/15/2002 For Fee, Passengers Can Defy Gravity The company, whose president byron lichtenberg is a former space shuttle astronaut,has won the first of two approvals needed from the Federal Aviation http://www.bayarea.com/mld/mercurynews/business/4287901.htm
AstroNEWS - Astronomiczne Aktualno¶ci Od lewej do prawej Owen Gariott specjalista misji, byron lichtenberg specjalista ladunku, Brewster Shaw pilot, John Young dowódca, Ulf http://news.astronet.pl/news.cgi?2926
Personnel Information byron K. lichtenberg. Vestibular Experiments in Spacelab (178072 1/2) CoInvestigator- byron K. lichtenberg, Sc.D. Payload Systems, Inc. http://lsda.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/cf/pers_exp.cfm?per_id=462&exp_index=1
SAREX MISSIONS -PAST FLIGHTS- This Information Is Provided By THE 28 December 8, 1983 John W. Young, CDR Columbia Brewster H. Shaw Jr., PLT OwenK. Garriott, MS, W5LFL Robert A. Parker, MS byron K. lichtenberg, PS Ulf http://www.arrl.org/files/infoserv/ead/sarexold.txt
Extractions: SAREX MISSIONS -PAST FLIGHTS- This information is provided by: THE AMERICAN RADIO RELAY LEAGUE (ARRL) Educational Activities Department (EAD) 225 Main Street Newington CT 06111-1494 USA Telephone: (860) 594-0301 FAX: (860) 594-0259 Internet: sarex@arrl.org ARRL BBS: (860) 594-0306 CompuServe: 70007,3373 America Online: HQARRL1 World Wide Web: http://www.arrl.org/ PAST FLIGHTS FOR HAM RADIO: On November 28, 1983, STS-9 was launched carrying Astronaut Owen Garriott, Amateur Radio call sign W5LFL, and his ham radio into orbit. For 10 days the Space Shuttle Columbia streaked through the skies, and for the last 7 of those days, hams around the world were sent emotionally into orbit when they heard Dr. Garriott's voice break their squelches calling Earth-bound stations. But it was just the beginning. Amateur Radio had moved into its newest frontier, and it was there to stay. Abbreviations: Commander= CDR Pilot= PLT Mission Specialist= MS Payload Specialist= PS Payload Commander= PL-CDR HAM RADIO -ABOARD SPACE SHUTTLE- FLIGHT HISTORY: MISSION DATE NAME, TITLE, CALL SIGN VEHICLE - STS-9 November 28 - December 8, 1983 John W. Young, CDR Columbia Brewster H. Shaw Jr., PLT Owen K. Garriott, MS, W5LFL Robert A. Parker, MS Byron K. Lichtenberg, PS Ulf Merbold, PS STS-51F July 29 - August 6, 1985 Gordon Fullerton, CDR Challenger Roy D. Bridges Jr., PLT F. Story Musgrave, MS 1 Anthony W. England, W0ORE Carl G. Henize, MS 3 Loren W. Acton, PS 1 John-David F. Bartoe, PS 2, W4NYZ STS-61A October 30 - November 6, 1985 Henry W. Hartsfield Jr., CDR Columbia Steven R. Nagel, PLT James F. Buchli, MS 1 Guion S. Bluford Jr., MS 2 Bonnie J. Dunbar, MS 3 Reinhard Furrer, PS 1, DD6CF Ernst Messerschmid, PS 2, DG2KM Wubbo J. Ockeis, PS 3, PE1LFO STS-35 December 2 - December 10, 1990 Vance D. Brand, CDR Columbia Guy S. Gardner, PLT Jeffrey A. Hoffman, MS 1 John M. Lounge, MS 2 Robert A. Parker, MS 3 Samuel T. Durrance, PS 1 Ronald A. Parise, PS 2, WA4SIR STS-37* April 5 - April 10, 1991 Steven R. Nagel, CDR, N5RAW Atlantis Kenneth D. Cameron, PLT, KB5AWP Jerry L. Ross, MS 1, N5SCW Jay Apt, MS 2, N5QWL Linda M. Godwin, MS 3, N5RAX STS-45 March 24 - April 2, 1992 Charles F. Bolden, CDR Atlantis Brian Duffy, PLT, N5WQW Kathyrn D. Sullivan, PL-CDR, N5YYV David C. Leestma, MS 2, N5WQC C. Michael Foale, MS 3 Byron K. Lichtenberg, PS 1 Dirk D. Frimout, PS 2, ON1AFD STS-50 June 25 - July 9, 1992 Richard N. Richards, CDR, Columbia KB5SIW Kenneth D. Bowersox, PLT Bonnie J. Dunbar, PL-CDR Ellen S. Baker, MS 2, KB5SIX Carl J. Meade, MS 3 Lawrence J. DeLucas, PS 1 Eugene H. Trinh, PS 2 STS-47 September 12 - September 20, 1992 Robert L. Gibson, CDR Endeavour Curtis L. Brown Jr., PLT Mark C. Lee, PL-CDR N. Jan Davis, MS Jay Apt, MS, N5QWL Mae C. Jemison, MS Mamoru Mohri, PS, 7L2NJY STS-56* April 8 - April 17, 1993 Kenneth D. Cameron, CDR, Discovery KB5AWP Stephen S. Oswald, PLT, KB5YSR C. Michael Foale, MS 1, KB5UAC Kenneth D. Cockrell, MS 2, KB5UAH Ellen Ochoa, MS 3, KB5TZZ STS-55 April 26 - May 6, 1993 Steve R. Nagel, CDR, N5RAW Columbia Terence T. Henricks, PLT Jerry L. Ross, MS 1, N5SCW Charles J. Precourt, MS 2, KB5YSQ Bernard A. Harris Jr., MS 3 Ulrich Walter, PS 1, DG1KIM Hans Wilhelm Schlegel, PS 2, DG1KIH STS-57 June 21 - July 1, 1993 Ronald J. Grabe, CDR Endeavour Brian Duffy, PLT, N5WQW G. David Low, PL-CDR Nancy J. Sherlock, MS 2 Peter J. Wisoff, MS 3 Janice E. Voss, MS 4, KC5BTK STS-58 October 18 - November 1, 1993 John E. Blaha, CDR Columbia Richard A. Searfoss, PLT, KC5CKM Margaret Rhea Seddon, MS 1 William S. McArthur Jr., MS 2, KC5ACR David A. Wolf, MS 3 Shannon W. Lucid, MS 4 Martin J. Fettman, PS, KC5AXA STS-60 February 3 - February 11, 1994 Charles F. Bolden, CDR, KE4IQB Discovery Kenneth S. Reightler Jr., PLT N. Jan Davis, MS 1 Ronald M. Sega, MS 2, KC5ETH Franklin R. Chang-Diaz, MS 3 Sergei K. Krikalev, MS 4, U5MIR STS-59 April 9 - April 20, 1994 Sidney M. Gutierrez, CDR Endeavour Kevin P. Chilton, PLT Linda M. Godwin, PL-CDR, N5RAX Jay Apt, MS 1, N5QWL Michael R. Clifford, MS 2 Thomas D. Jones, MS 4 STS-65 July 8 - July 23, 1994 Robert D. Cabana, CDR, KC5HBV Columbia James D. Halsell, PLT Richard J. Hieb, PL-CDR Carl E. Waltz, MS 2 Leroy Chiao, MS 3 Donald A. Thomas, MS 4, KC5FVF Chaiki Naito-Mukai, PS 1 STS-64 September 9 - September 20, 1994 Richard N. Richards, CDR, Discovery KB5SIW L. Blaine Hammond Jr., PLT, KC5HBS Jerry M. Linenger, MS 1, KC5HBR Susan J. Helms, MS 2 Carl J. Meade, MS 3 Mark C. Lee, MS 4 STS-63 February 3 - February 11, 1995 James D. Wetherbee, CDR Discovery Eileen M. Collins, PLT C. Michael Foale, MS, KB5UAC Janice Voss Ford, MS, KC5BTK Bernard A. Harris Jr., MS Vladimir G. Titov, MS STS-67 March 2 - March 18, 1995 Stephen S. Oswald, CDR, KB5YSR Endeavour William G. Gregory, PLT, KC5MGA Tamara E. Jernigan, PL-CDR, KC5MGF John M. Grunsfeld, MS Wendy B. Lawrence, MS, KC5KII Ronald A. Parise, PS, WA4SIR Samuel T. Durrance, PS, N3TQA STS-71 June 27 - July 7 1995 Robert L. Gibson, CDR Atlantis Charles J. Precourt, PLT, KB5YSQ Ellen S. Baker, MS, KB5SIX Bonnie J. Dunbar, MS Gregory J. Harbaugh, MS Anatoly Yakovlevich Soloviev, MS, Mir-19 crew upload Nikolai Mikhailovich Budarin, MS, Mir-19 crew upload Norman E. Thagard, Mir-18 crew download Vladimir Dezhurov, Mir-18 crew download Gennadiy Strekalov, Mir-18 crew download STS-70 July 13 - July 22, 1995 Terence T. Henricks, CDR Discovery Kevin R. Kregel, PLT Nancy Jane Currie, MS, KC5OZX Donald A. Thomas, MS, KC5FVF Mary Ellen Weber, MS STS-74* November 12 - November 20, 1995 Kenneth D. Cameron, CDR, Atlantis KB5AWP James Donald Halsell Jr., PLT, KC5RNI Jerry L. Ross, MS 1, N5SCW William S. McArthur Jr., MS 2, KC5ACR Chris A. Hadfield, MS 3, KC5RNJ STS-76 March 22 - March 31, 1996 Kevin P. Chilton, CDR Atlantis Richard A. Searfoss, PLT, KC5CKM Shannon W. Lucid, MS Linda M. Godwin, MS, N5RAX Michael R. Clifford, MS Ronald M. Sega, MS, KC5ETH STS-78 June 20 - July 7, 1996 Terence T. Henricks, CDR Columbia Kevin R. Kregel, PLT Susan J. Helms, PL-CDR, KC7NHZ Richard M. Linnehan, MS Charles E. Brady Jr., MS, N4BQW Jean-Jacques Favier, PS Robert Brent Thirsk, PS, VA3CSA STS-79 September 16 - September 26, 1996 William F. Readdy, CDR Atlantis Terrence W. Wilcutt, PLT Thomas D. Akers, MS Jay Apt, MS, N5QWL Carl E. Walz, MS, KC5TIE Mir crew upload: John E. Blaha, MS, KC5TZQ Mir crew download: Shannon W. Lucid, MS * The entire crew of missions STS-37, STS-56, and STS-74 were comprised of licensed Amateur Radio operators. SAREXOLD.TXT 11/25/96 eof
