Joseph A. Walker

American test pilot. 
Joseph Albert Walker

OverviewRelatedTimelineWikipediaGalleryDocumentsTableS1S2S3

Wikimedia, Wikidata
1921 — 1966 United States of America, 
See also Joseph Walker

• Freebase entry^@
  

• 

  NASA Distinguished Service Medal 1962
  

1921-02-20T00:00:00Z

1921-02-20

1966-06-08T00:00:00Z

1966-06-08

1962-01-01T00:00:00Z

NASA Distinguished Service Medal 1962

2012-01-01T00:00:00Z

2012

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Frameless

B-29 mothership with pilots - Payne, Butchart, Walker, Littleton, and Moise DVIDS701557

Chief research pilot Joseph Walker flew in 1960s and perished in 1966 while piloting a F-104 that caught vortex of a XB-70

Joe Walker X-1E

Joe Walker and X-15

Joe Walker beside an X-15 Airplane - GPN-2002-000012

Joe Walker in a pressure suit beside the X-1E at the NASA High-Speed Flight Station, Edwards,California. The dice and "Little Joe" are prominently displayed under the cockpit area. (Little Joe is a dice players slang term for two deuces.

Joseph Albert Walker

Joseph A. Walker

Joseph A. Walker was a Chief Research Pilot at the NASA Dryden Flight Research Center during the mid-1960s.

Joseph (Joe) A. Walker (7584804534)

Pilot Joe Walker and the X-1A - GPN-2000-000095

Pilot Joe Walker with the X-1E - GPN-2000-000254

The Aircraft Engine Research Laboratory’s pilot corps during the final days of World War II: from left to right, Joseph Vensel, Howard Lilly, William Swann, and Joseph Walker. William “Eb” Gough joined the group months after this photograph.

This photo shows test pilots, (Left-Right) Joseph A. Walker, Stanley P. Butchart and Walter P. Jones, standing in front of the Douglas D-558-II Skystreak, in 1952.

• Breaking the Mishap Chain - Human Factors Lessons Learned from Aerospace Accidents and Incidents in Research, Flight Test, and Development (Wikimedia)

Type	Date	Description	Keywords	Notes	Source
link		Freebase entry@			Wikidata
minor		sub-orbital spaceflight			Wikidata
award	1962	NASA Distinguished Service Medal	decoration, award, medallion, United States of America		Wikidata
document	2012	Breaking the Mishap Chain - Human Factors Lessons Learned from Aerospace Accidents and Incidents in Research, Flight Test, and Development			Wikimedia
image		B-29 mothership with pilots - Payne, Butchart, Walker, Littleton, and Moise DVIDS701557			Wikimedia
image	1961	Chief research pilot Joseph Walker flew in 1960s and perished in 1966 while piloting a F-104 that caught vortex of a XB-70			Wikimedia
image	1958	Joe Walker X-1E			Wikimedia
image		Joe Walker and X-15			Wikimedia
image	1961	Joe Walker beside an X-15 Airplane - GPN-2002-000012			Wikimedia
image	1958	Joe Walker in a pressure suit beside the X-1E at the NASA High-Speed Flight Station, Edwards,California. The dice and "Little Joe" are prominently displayed under the cockpit area. (Little Joe is a dice players slang term for two deuces.			Wikimedia
image	1961	Joseph Albert Walker			Wikimedia
image	1961	Joseph A. Walker			Wikimedia
image	1961	Joseph A. Walker was a Chief Research Pilot at the NASA Dryden Flight Research Center during the mid-1960s.			Wikimedia
image	1956	Joseph (Joe) A. Walker (7584804534)			Wikimedia
image	1955	Pilot Joe Walker and the X-1A - GPN-2000-000095			Wikimedia
image	1958	Pilot Joe Walker with the X-1E - GPN-2000-000254			Wikimedia
image	1945	The Aircraft Engine Research Laboratory’s pilot corps during the final days of World War II: from left to right, Joseph Vensel, Howard Lilly, William Swann, and Joseph Walker. William “Eb” Gough joined the group months after this photograph.			Wikimedia
image	1952	This photo shows test pilots, (Left-Right) Joseph A. Walker, Stanley P. Butchart and Walter P. Jones, standing in front of the Douglas D-558-II Skystreak, in 1952.			Wikimedia

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