Modern rockets, which use a liquid or solid fuel, didn't come into being until a scientist named Dr. Robert H. Goddard developed and launched the first liquid-fueled rocket on March 16 ...

Goddard's first successful liquid-fueled rocket launch in Auburn March 16, 1926. It will be a celebration that could have Worcester and Auburn on a world stage two years from now. At a well ...

NOT AT NASA, NOT AT A SECRET BASE SOMEWHERE, BUT ON THE NINTH FAIRWAY, ON A GOLF COURSE IN AUBURN, MASSACHUSETTS, WHERE ROBERT GODDARD LAUNCHED THE FIRST LIQUID FUELED ROCKET. HE IS OFTEN REFERRED ...

It was there, on March 16, 1926, that Robert Goddard carried out the first successful launch of a liquid-fueled rocket: a 10 foot cylinder that flew for just two and half seconds to an altitude of ...

By 1914, Goddard had received two patents – both titled “Rocket Apparatus” – to show for his work. His first, which he received on July 7, 1914, described the multi-stage rocket concept ...

Among its highlights are: the world’s best collection of artifacts from American rocket pioneer Robert Goddard, an extensive collection of German World War II missile and rocket artifacts, a large ...

He claimed to be Hitler’s leading rocket scientist, the man who invented the V-2, the world’s first long-range guided ballistic missile. A test-flight of the pioneering V2 space program in ...