Johnson Lyndon Collection

Kennedy Giving Historic Speech to Congress, 1961. Creator: NASA
Kennedy Giving Historic Speech to Congress, 1961. President John F. Kennedy in his historic message to a joint session of the Congress, on May 25, 1961 declared

Mercury Astronauts Receiving the Collier Trophy, White House, Washington, USA, 1963. NASA Administrator James E. Webb (center)

US president John F Kennedy at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, USA, September 11, 1962. A briefing is given by Major Rocco Petrone to the president during a tour of Blockhouse 34 at the Cape

Mariner photos presented to President Johnson, 1965. Creator: NASA
Mariner photos presented to President Johnson, 1965. Dr. William H. Pickering (left), Director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California, USA

President Johnson Congratulates Astronauts, 1965. Creator: NASA
President Johnson Congratulates Astronauts, 1965. President Lyndon Johnson shows off photos of astronaut Edward H. White II during his historic " space walk" extravehicular activity (EVA)

White and McDivitt talk to President Lyndon B. Johnson, 1965. Creator: NASA
White and McDivitt talk to President Lyndon B. Johnson, 1965. Gemini 4 astronauts Edward H. White II (left) and James A. McDivitt listen to the voice of President Johnson as he congratulates them by

T. Keith Glennan shows Lyndon Johnson aluminized mylar flim used to make the Echo I balloon, 1960. NASA Administrator Thomas Keith Glennan shows then-Senator Lyndon B

Spiro Agnew and Lyndon Johnson Watch the Apollo 11 Lift off, Florida, USA, 1969. Vice President Spiro Agnew and former President Lyndon B

Kennedy at Rice University, 1962. Creator: Unknown
Kennedy at Rice University, 1962. US President John F. Kennedy gives his We choose to go to the Moon speech in Houston, Texas

Apollo 7 and 8 Crew in the White House, 1968. Creator: NASA
Apollo 7 and 8 Crew in the White House, 1968. Apollo 7 and 8 flight crews sign a commemorative document to be hung in the Treaty Room of the White House honoring the occasion

Pinback button for Kennedy - Johnson 1960 presidential campaign, 1960
A 1960 presidential campaign pinback button with the faces of John F. Kennedy and running mate Lyndon B. Johnson. Kennedy ran as a candidate of the Democratic Party

Folding tab button for Kennedy - Johnson 1960 presidential campaign, 1960
Folding tab, metal button with the names of John F. Kennedy and running mate Lyndon B. Johnson of the Democratic Party. Kennedy was sworn in as the 35th president of the United States in January

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"Johnson Lyndon: A Legacy of Space Exploration and Presidential Achievement" In the realm of American history, few names resonate as strongly as Johnson Lyndon. From his pivotal role in the Kennedy administration to his own presidency, he left an indelible mark on the nation's trajectory. One iconic moment captured by NASA was Kennedy giving a historic speech to Congress in 1961. It showcased their shared vision for space exploration and set the stage for future achievements. Another snapshot immortalized Mercury Astronauts receiving the prestigious Collier Trophy at the White House in 1963, symbolizing their remarkable contributions to science and discovery. President John F. Kennedy's visit to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida further solidified Johnson's commitment to advancing America's presence beyond Earth's atmosphere. This September 11th encounter exemplified their dedication towards pushing boundaries and reaching new frontiers. Mariner photos presented to President Johnson in 1965 demonstrated how space exploration transcended political lines, uniting leaders under a common goal of expanding human knowledge. The president himself congratulated astronauts on their accomplishments that same year, recognizing their bravery and pioneering spirit. White and McDivitt engaging with President Lyndon B. Johnson highlighted his personal involvement with NASA missions, fostering a sense of camaraderie between government officials and those venturing into outer space. T. Kieth Glennan showcasing aluminized mylar film used for Echo I underscored Johnson's support for technological advancements that propelled scientific progress forward. Even during Apollo 11’s lift-off in 1969, Spiro Agnew joined Lyndon Johnson as they watched this monumental event unfold from Florida - a testament to both men’s unwavering belief in America’s ability to achieve greatness through space exploration. Beyond these captivating moments involving President Johnson himself were instances where he stood alongside other influential figures such as Kennedy at Rice University or hosting Apollo 7 and 8 crews at the White House.