Space View Park Monuments

Park MAP     Park & Walk Guide     Name Search

Note: Monuments open when park is open.

Our 5 Space Program monuments are unique!

In July 1994, the city of Titusville dedicated this riverfront park named Space View Park. It provides the anchor point for the U.S. Space Walk of Fame, honoring the space program with monuments, mission plaques and bronze handprints of six of the original seven astronauts. The non-profit U.S. Space Walk of Fame Foundation constructed these monuments, plaques, and hand-prints for the park, and donated them to the City of Titusville.

The MercuryGeminiApollo, and Shuttle monuments are dedicated to the workers and astronauts of these space programs. They contain the names of those workers who wanted to be listed or who someone, such as a relative, wanted to honor.

The In the Line of Duty memorial monument is dedicated to the workers and astronauts who lost their lives during the space program. The monument’s web page lists the engraved names and how they were lost.

NEWSFLASH: An International Space Station monument is planned. We are TAKING ORDERS for names on the monument. Construction is pending sufficient orders.

Come and see the names of those who helped make the U.S. space program what it is today. See the actual hand-prints of the Mercury astronauts, get your name engraved on a monument or find the name of someone you know and see it immortalized on these breath-taking monuments.

Note: A scannable QR code mounted on each monument will help you return to this page.
 
Park & Walk Guide
  • PARKING: A good place to park when visiting the monuments is Veterans Memorial Park at the East end of Broad Street.
  • Mercury: Walk directly East from the parking area. The Mercury monument and Veterans memorial are located at the river’s edge.
  • Gemini: From the parking area head North along Indian River Avenue. On the right, across from the end of Orange Street, is a long walk heading East. The Gemini monument is at the end on the river’s edge.
  • Apollo, Line of Duty, and Shuttle are along a walkway paralleling Orange Street. It starts West of Indian River Avenue across from the Gemini walk and continues West ending with Shuttle at US 1.
 
Find A Name or Company

Engraved Name Directories

Engravings on the monuments are NOT in alphabetical order. To assist in finding the location a particular name, each monument’s web page (linked above) lists names with companies and location on the monument.

Name SEARCH

The directories are very long! INSTEAD of manually searching a monument’s page, use the search below to take you to the monument’s page with all matching names highlighted. (You can also search for companies.)

Enter a name below to search All 5 monument pages.
(Exact = Match Phrase) Choose at least 1
Search in content
LIMIT POSTS to...
News
LIMIT EVENTS by Category...
Astronomy
Auction
Space History
STEM Workshop
  • As you type, once you reach 3 characters, a list of Monument Pages with at least one match will update dynamically. Only 1 result per monument. Monuments with no match are not listed.
  • Each listed monument result includes an excerpt from the FIRST match on that page. Even if not the person you want, click on the desired monument to go to its page with ALL matches highlighted. Wait a few seconds and it should automatically scroll down to the first match. If needed, manually scroll to look for additional highlighted matches.
  • Name highlighting will not work with Multiple Word searches unless an exact match. Therefore Single Word searches are recommended.
  • Name Search: Usually best to just enter LAST name.
  • Company Search: Sorry, due to variations in company names and acronyms, this may not catch all with one search.
    1. Try entering the most common acronym. i.e “USA” or “LSOC” or “NASA”.
    2. Try entering the most used word in the name. i.e “United” or “Lockheed”.
  • Use of browser back button to return to this page requires you re-enter a name for results highlighting to work.

U.S. Space Worker Hall of Honor

For thousands more worker names not found on the monuments, please visit the U.S. Space Worker Hall of Honor. Adding Names to the Hall: You can add anyone who worked or works for the space program (any company/location) to the hall. This can be yourself, a relative, or a friend.

Monuments History

  • Space View Park was dedicated in 1994.
  • The Mercury Monument was dedicated on May 12, 1995. The Mercury mission logos were unveiled May 23, 1997.
  • The Gemini Monument groundbreaking was on July 19, 1996. It was dedicated on Nov. 7, 1997.
  • The Apollo Monument groundbreaking was on July 16, 1999, at precisely 9:32 a.m., exactly 30 years after “Lift Off” of Apollo XI. The groundbreaking kicked off a week-long, 30-year anniversary celebration of the Apollo XI launch and the first moon landing. The Apollo Monument dedication was in May 2007.
  • The Shuttle Monument groundbreaking was in May 2012. The dedication was in November 2014.

Adding A Name To Monuments

Visit our Engravings page to get your name or a friend’s/relative’s name engraved.