Document Signed by Conrad Charles Pete (3 results)
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Language: English
Published by Huntington Beach, California, 1987
- Signed
- Manuscript / Paper Collectible
Seller: Legends In History, Meadow Vista, CA, U.S.A.Legends In History
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Fine
US$ 99.95
US$ 10.50 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketNo Binding. Condition: Fine. Canceled check from Pete Conrad's businessl checking account. It is dated October 31, 1987 and is made out to 27 Aldine-Westfield, Ltd, for the amount of $14,187.50. The check is imprinted with Mr. Conrad's name and address and is from a Coast Bank checking account. Check is signed "Charles Conrad Jr…" in black ink. Check is in fine condition. Astronaut Charles "Pete" Conrad was selected for the NASA space program in 1962, eventually becoming the third man to walk on the moon. Born June 2, 1930, in Philadelphia, PA, Conrad received an aeronautical engineering degree from Princeton, and then entered the Navy, where he trained as a naval aviator. His first space flight was Gemini V, which established the space endurance record and placed the United States in the lead for man-hours in space. As commander of Gemini XI, Conrad helped to set a world's altitude record. He then served as commander of Apollo XII, the second lunar landing. In his final mission he served as commander of Skylab II, the first United States Space Station. During the 28-day Skylab flight in May-June 1973, Conrad established a personal endurance record for time in space by bringing his total flight time to 1,179 hours and 38 minutes. He called this last mission in space the most satisfying, working to repair the damage Skylab suffered during its liftoff. After retiring from NASA and the Navy in 1973 with the rank of Captain, Conrad worked for American Television and Communications Corp. in Denver and McDonnell Douglas Corp., the aviation manufacturer. He was awarded the Congressional Space Medal of Honor, two NASA Distinguished Service Medals, two NASA Exceptional Service Medals, two Navy Distinguished Service Medals and two Distinguished Flying Crosses. He was enshrined in the Aviation Hall of Fame in 1980. He was enshrined in the Aviation Hall of Fame in 1980. Conrad died July 8, 1999 in a motorcycle accident near Ojai, California, at the age of 69 and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery located in Arlington, Virginia. The photographs shown in the listing are for display purposes only and not included in the sale. Signed by Author(s).
Language: English
- Signed
- Manuscript / Paper Collectible
Seller: Legends In History, Meadow Vista, CA, U.S.A.Legends In History
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Fine
US$ 164.95
US$ 10.50 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketNo Binding. Condition: Fine. Canceled check from Pete Conrad's personal checking account. It is dated 9/8/1996 and is made out to Hertz for the amount of $175.97. The check is imprinted with Mr. Conrad's name and address and is from a Harbor Bank checking account. Check is signed "Charles Conrad Jr" in black ink. Check is in fin…e condition. Astronaut Charles "Pete" Conrad was selected for the NASA space program in 1962, eventually becoming the third man to walk on the moon. Born June 2, 1930, in Philadelphia, PA, Conrad received an aeronautical engineering degree from Princeton, and then entered the Navy, where he trained as a naval aviator. His first space flight was Gemini V, which established the space endurance record and placed the United States in the lead for man-hours in space. As commander of Gemini XI, Conrad helped to set a world's altitude record. He then served as commander of Apollo XII, the second lunar landing. In his final mission he served as commander of Skylab II, the first United States Space Station. During the 28-day Skylab flight in May-June 1973, Conrad established a personal endurance record for time in space by bringing his total flight time to 1,179 hours and 38 minutes. He called this last mission in space the most satisfying, working to repair the damage Skylab suffered during its liftoff. After retiring from NASA and the Navy in 1973 with the rank of Captain, Conrad worked for American Television and Communications Corp. in Denver and McDonnell Douglas Corp., the aviation manufacturer. He was awarded the Congressional Space Medal of Honor, two NASA Distinguished Service Medals, two NASA Exceptional Service Medals, two Navy Distinguished Service Medals and two Distinguished Flying Crosses. He was enshrined in the Aviation Hall of Fame in 1980. He was enshrined in the Aviation Hall of Fame in 1980. Conrad died July 8, 1999 in a motorcycle accident near Ojai, California, at the age of 69 and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery located in Arlington, Virginia. The photographs shown in the listing are for display purposes only and not included in the sale. Signed by Author(s).
- More images
Language: English
- Signed
- Manuscript / Paper Collectible
Seller: Legends In History, Meadow Vista, CA, U.S.A.Legends In History
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Fine
US$ 289.95
US$ 10.50 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketNo Binding. Condition: Fine. Canceled check from Pete Conrad's personal checking account. It is dated September 15, 1984 and is made out to Jane D. Conrad for the amount of $500.00. Jane D. Conrad was the wife of Charles Conrad. The check is from a Coast Bank checking account. Check is signed "Charles Conrad Jr" in black ink. Th…e check has also been signed on the back by Jane Conrad. Check is in fine condition. Astronaut Charles "Pete" Conrad was selected for the NASA space program in 1962, eventually becoming the third man to walk on the moon. Born June 2, 1930, in Philadelphia, PA, Conrad received an aeronautical engineering degree from Princeton, and then entered the Navy, where he trained as a naval aviator. His first space flight was Gemini V, which established the space endurance record and placed the United States in the lead for man-hours in space. As commander of Gemini XI, Conrad helped to set a world's altitude record. He then served as commander of Apollo XII, the second lunar landing. In his final mission he served as commander of Skylab II, the first United States Space Station. During the 28-day Skylab flight in May-June 1973, Conrad established a personal endurance record for time in space by bringing his total flight time to 1,179 hours and 38 minutes. He called this last mission in space the most satisfying, working to repair the damage Skylab suffered during its liftoff. After retiring from NASA and the Navy in 1973 with the rank of Captain, Conrad worked for American Television and Communications Corp. in Denver and McDonnell Douglas Corp., the aviation manufacturer. He was awarded the Congressional Space Medal of Honor, two NASA Distinguished Service Medals, two NASA Exceptional Service Medals, two Navy Distinguished Service Medals and two Distinguished Flying Crosses. He was enshrined in the Aviation Hall of Fame in 1980. He was enshrined in the Aviation Hall of Fame in 1980. Conrad died July 8, 1999 in a motorcycle accident near Ojai, California, at the age of 69 and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery located in Arlington, Virginia. The photographs shown in the listing are for display purposes only and not included as part of the sale. Signed by Author(s).
