Jim Richards With Homemade Rocket, July 1960
Year:
1960
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 27, 1960
Caption:
BUILDS ROCKET MOTOR: Jim Richards, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Richards of 2482 Carpenter Rd., Pittsfield township, inspects a 14 and 3/4 pound, 7,200 pounds minimum thrust rocket motor which has taken him five years to build. Jim, who built a 48 inch, 4 pound satellite during is senior year at Ann Arbor High School, said his rocket motor will push a rocket 150 times its own weight. He plans to start work on a rocket for the motor in the near future.
Ann Arbor News, July 27, 1960
Caption:
BUILDS ROCKET MOTOR: Jim Richards, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Richards of 2482 Carpenter Rd., Pittsfield township, inspects a 14 and 3/4 pound, 7,200 pounds minimum thrust rocket motor which has taken him five years to build. Jim, who built a 48 inch, 4 pound satellite during is senior year at Ann Arbor High School, said his rocket motor will push a rocket 150 times its own weight. He plans to start work on a rocket for the motor in the near future.
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Jim Richards holds his homemade satellite, October 1958 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1958
Copyright
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Jim Richards holds his homemade satellite, October 1958 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1958
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 31, 1958
Caption:
BUILDS SATELLITE: Jim Richards, 18, of 2482 Carpenter Rd., a senior at Ann Arbor High School, holds a 48-inch, 4-pound satellite he built in his home workshop. In his left hand are two experimental nose cones and a rocket fuel cylinder to project the satellite from the main rocket body. The instrument is equipped to send temperature data from the upper atmosphere back to earth.
Ann Arbor News, October 31, 1958
Caption:
BUILDS SATELLITE: Jim Richards, 18, of 2482 Carpenter Rd., a senior at Ann Arbor High School, holds a 48-inch, 4-pound satellite he built in his home workshop. In his left hand are two experimental nose cones and a rocket fuel cylinder to project the satellite from the main rocket body. The instrument is equipped to send temperature data from the upper atmosphere back to earth.
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Jim Richards, Alice Horning, and Letitia Byrd, June 30, 1976
Year:
1976
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)