Dylan Brown

Helt 3
U.S. History
1/22/16
Moon Landing
Primary Sources
Apollo 11 Earth Landing. 1969. Suntimes. Web. 18 Feb. 2016.
This picture shows the landing of Apollo 11 in the ocean. It gives a sense of completion
to the moon landing, and was used by the author to illustrate this.

Apollo 11 Launch. 1969. Pictures about Space. Web. 18 Feb. 2016.

This picture shows the Apollo 11 launch. It provides imagery to the events that took place
during the 11 mission.

Apollo 11 Lunar Module. 1969. Wikimedia. Web. 18 Feb. 2016.

This picture illustrates the Apollo 11 lunar module on its way to the moon. It shows one
of the peak moments of the mission.

Apollo 11 Moon Landing. 1969. NASA. Web. 18 Feb. 2016.

This video shows the actual Apollo 11 moon landing. It shows the peak of the mission
when man first landed on the moon.

Apollo 11 Timeline. N.d. Pictures about Space. Web. 18 Feb. 2016.

This was used to give a visual representation of the Apollo 11 missions timeline. It was
used on the historical context page.

Apollo 11 Moon Landing. Dir. NASA. Perf. Neil Armstrong. NASA, 1969. NASA Archive.
NASA. Web. 20 Jan. 2016.
This was the actual footage from the Apollo 11 moon landing. The video showed Neil
Armstrong taking the first steps on the Moon. The video presented in the website to provide a
visual aid for the landing. It was the highpoint in the mission and the website displayed this as
the focus. It shows what was achieved by the communication of ideas, and exploration of new
ones. It encompassed this years theme and was really useful for the project. It was accompanied
by many more pictures and facts that gave information about the mission.

Buzz Aldrin Apollo 11. N.d. Wikimedia. Web. 18 Feb. 2016.

This is a photo of Buzz Aldrin on the moon. It was used for the general site photo. It
serves to tie together the project.

Christmas from the Moon. N.d. NASA Archive. Web. 18 Feb. 2016.
This is a picture showing the earth from the apollo 8 mission. It was used on the historical
context page

NASA. Apollo 11 Ticker-Tape Parade. Digital image. Smithsonian National Air and Space
Museum. Smithsonian, n.d. Web. 1 Jan. 2016.

This photo was taken during the parade for the successful Apollo 11 mission. The parade
took place in New York. The photo was used as a conclusion picture in the website. It showed
how massive and important of an event the mission was by the parade it had. The photo is
inspiring and shows what a large accomplishment the mission was. It provided the general
atmosphere of the country during the time of the landing. Parades as large as these were never
thrown again for subsequent lunar missions.

"Apollo 11 Mission Overview." NASA. NASA, n.d. Web. 24 Jan. 2016.

This was the overview of the Apollo 11 mission, written by NASA. It shows the missions
objectives and accomplishments. It was used to illustrate the exchange of ideas and exploration
of the mission. This piece was the primary document used in the project. It gave a
comprehensive outline on the mission, and framework for the project. It also supplied many
dates that were used to construct an accurate timeline of the mission.

Secondary Sources
"Apollo 11 Mission." Overview. Lunar and Planetary Institute, 2012. Web. 18 Jan. 2016.
<http://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/missions/apollo/apollo_11/overview/>.
This website provided general facts about the moon landing. It was used as filler for gaps
in between some parts of the website. It contained many pictures that were used in the project. It
also provided the author with information regarding the moon landing that was helpful for the
design of the webpage as well as information in the analysis of it.

"Human Space Flight (HSF) - Apollo History." Spaceflight1.nasa.gov. NASA, 1 July 2009. Web.
20 Apr. 2016.
This is a website that was an account of the moon landing from a point of view, several
decades later. It gives a brief overview of the mission, and then goes into more detail of its
effects. It was useful for the analysis portion of the website to properly talk about the major
contributions the mission had for the aerospace field of science. It also went on to talk about the
effect it had on NASA and subsequently the other manned missions to the moon.

"Neil Armstrong's Last Interview: Rare Glimpse of Man and Moon Mission." Interview by Paul
Gallagher. The Guardian. Guardian News and Media, 25 Aug. 2012. Web. 08 Apr. 2013.
<http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2012/aug/25/neil-armstrong-last-interview>.
This is an interview with Neil Armstrong from 2013. It provided a first hand look at the
moon landing, of how Neil felt about the mission. It gave an incredible retrospective of the
project and its significance to the participants and the country as a whole. It was one of the more
important sources because because it demonstrated the feelings of one of the participants.