Apollo 16 lunar module pilot Charlie Duke reunites with public affairs officer Doug Ward (at left), backup commander Fred Haise, flight controller Jerry Bostick and EVA capcom Tony England ...

Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, is photographed collecting lunar samples at Station No. 1, during the first Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA), at the Descartes landing site.

Fifty years after his Apollo 16 mission to the moon, retired NASA astronaut and moonwalker Charlie Duke is ready for the U.S. to get back to lunar exploration. Skip Navigation.

Charlie Duke poses for a portrait before a gala at the San Diego Air & Space Museum to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 16 mission. Duke was the command module pilot during that ...

As part of Apollo 16 in April 1972, Charles Duke became the tenth -- and youngest -- man to step onto the lunar surface, just minutes after his crewmate John Young. In a way, Duke was famous even ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. (WIS) - A big celebration at the South Carolina State Museum marks 50 years since Apollo 16, when South Carolinian Charles Duke became the youngest person ever to walk on the Moon.

April 21, 1972 - Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., Apollo 16 lunar module pilot, salutes the United States flag during the mission's first extravehicular activity.

Apollo 16 took place three years after Neil Armstrong was the first man on the moon. The astronauts spent 72 hours on the moon's surface before returning to earth on April 27, 1972. Duke is one of ...

Duke’s connection to the stars began right here in St. Pete before attending the Naval Academy and joining the space program in 1966. He landed on the moon with Apollo 16 in 1972, a year after ...

David Sears sits down with Apollo 16 Astronaut Charlie Duke, who is the Texas Cavaliers River parade grand marshal. Read full article: Woman accepts plea deal for intoxicated wrong-way driving on ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Fifty years after his Apollo 16 mission to the moon, retired NASA astronaut Charlie Duke says he's ready for the U.S. to get back to lunar exploration.

Fifty years after his Apollo 16 mission to the moon, retired NASA astronaut and moonwalker Charlie Duke is ready for the U.S. to get back to lunar exploration. Skip Navigation.