List of fully civilian crewed suborbital spaceflights

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Following the definition that a civilian is someone who is not part of their country's armed forces (not in active duty; former service or reservist status is not considered being part of armed forces), these are suborbital space flights (spaceflight according to US 50 mile space boundary definition) with a fully civilian crew:

List

No.	Mission	Ship	Date	Crew	Result.	Ref.
1	X-15 Flight 77	X-15	17.01.1963	Joseph Walker	Success
2	X-15 Flight 90	X-15 #3	19.07.1963	Joseph Walker	Success
3	X-15 Flight 91	X-15	22.08.1963	Joseph Walker	Success
4	X-15 Flight 150	X-15	22.09.1965	John B. McKay	Success
5	X-15 Flight 174	X-15	01.11.1966	William H. Dana	Success
6	X-15 Flight 197	X-15	21.08.1968	William H. Dana	Success
7	SpaceShipOne flight 15P	SpaceShipOne	21.06.2004	Mike Melvill	Success
8	SpaceShipOne flight 16P	SpaceShipOne	29.09.2004	Mike Melvill	Success
9	SpaceShipOne flight 17P	SpaceShipOne	04.10.2004	Brian Binnie	Success
10	VSS Unity VP-03	VSS Unity	13.12.2018	Mark P. Stucky, Frederick Sturckow	Success
11	VSS Unity VF-01	VSS Unity	22.02.2019	David Mackay, Michael Masucci, Beth Moses	Success
12	Virgin Galactic Unity 21	VSS Unity	22.05.2021	Frederick Sturckow, David Mackay	Success
13	Virgin Galactic Unity 22	VSS Unity	11.06.2021	David Mackay, Michael Masucci, Sirisha Bandla, Colin Bennett, Beth Moses, Richard Branson	Success
14	Blue Origin NS-16	RSS First Step	20.07.2021	Jeff Bezos, Mark Bezos, Wally Funk, Oliver Daemen	Success
15	Blue Origin NS-18	RSS First Step	13.10.2021	Audrey Powers, Chris Boshuizen, Glen de Vries, William Shatner	Success
16	Blue Origin NS-19	RSS First Step	11.12.2021	Michael Strahan, Laura Shepard-Churchley, Dylan Taylor, Lane Bess, Cameron Bess, Evan L. Dick	Success
17	Blue Origin NS-20	RSS First Step	30.03.2022	Marty Allen, Sharon Hagle, Marc Hagle, Jim Kitchen, George Nield, Gary Lai	Success
18	Blue Origin NS-21	RSS First Step	04.06.2022	Evan Dick, Katya Echazarreta, Hamish Harding, Victor Correa Hespanha, Jaison Robinson, Victor Vescovo	Success
19	Blue Origin NS-22	RSS First Step	04.08.2022	Coby Cotton, Mário Ferreira, Vanessa O'Brien, Clint Kelly III, Sara Sabry, Steve Young	Success
20	Unity 25	VSS Unity	25.05.2023	Michael Masucci, Frederick Sturckow, Beth Moses, Luke Mays, Jamila Gilbert, Christopher Huie	Success
21	Galactic 02	VSS Unity	10.08.2023	Frederick Sturckow, Kelly Latimer, Beth Moses, Jon Goodwin, Keisha Schahaff, Anastatia Mayers	Success
21	Galactic 03	VSS Unity	08.09.2023	Michael Masucci, Beth Moses, Adrian Reynard, Nicole Pecile, Ken Baxter, / Timothy Nash	Success
21	Galactic 04	VSS Unity	06.10.2023	Frederick Sturckow, Kelly Latimer, Beth Moses, Trevor Beattie, Namira Salim, Ron Rosano	Success
21	Galactic 05	VSS Unity	02.11.2023	Michael Masucci, Kelly Latimer, Colin Bennett, Alan Stern, Kellie Gerardi, Ketty Maisonrouge	Success
21	Galactic 06	VSS Unity	26.01.2024	Frederick Sturckow, Nicola Pecile, / Lina Borozdina, Robie Vaughn, Franz Haider, Neil Kornswiet	Success

Color:

     Flights with space tourists.

See also

• List of fully civilian crewed orbital spaceflights
• Timeline of private spaceflight

References

1. ^ "Crew Dragon has flown four more people—all private citizens—into space". 2021-09-15. Retrieved 2021-09-20.
2. ^ Jonathan McDowell (2021-10-09). "Jonathan's Space Report | Human Spaceflight: Rides". Retrieved 2021-10-09.
3. ^ "X-15 Flight No. 77". Spacefacts. 2018-04-26. Retrieved 2020-08-08.
4. ^ Evans 2020, p. 20.
5. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p} Jonathan McDowell. "Suborbital spaceflights". Retrieved 2021-10-09.
6. ^ "Flight No. 90". Spacefacts. Retrieved 2019-11-24.
7. ^ "Flight No. 91". Spacefacts. Retrieved 2019-11-24.
8. ^ "X-15 Flight No. 150". Spacefacts. 2018-04-26. Retrieved 2020-08-08.
9. ^ Evans 2020, p. 43.
10. ^ "X-15 Flight No. 174". Spacefacts. 2018-04-26. Retrieved 2020-08-08.
11. ^ Evans 2020, p. 48.
12. ^ "X-15 Flight No. 197". Spacefacts. 2018-04-26. Retrieved 2020-08-08.
13. ^ Evans 2020, p. 52.
14. ^ "Flight No. 60L/15P". Spacefacts. Retrieved 2019-11-24.
15. ^ "Flight No. 65L/16P". Spacefacts. Retrieved 2019-11-24.
16. ^ "Flight No. 66L/17P". Spacefacts. Retrieved 2019-11-24.
17. ^ Grush, Loren (2018-12-13). "Virgin Galactic's spaceplane finally makes it to space for the first time". The Verge.
18. ^ Tribou, Richard (2019-02-22). "Virgin Galactic sends first test passenger on space flight". Orlando Sentinel.
19. ^ ^{a b c d} "Rides". 2022-06-04. Retrieved 2022-06-04.
20. ^ Virgin Galactic (10 August 2023). "Galactic 02 Spaceflight". Virgin Galactic streaming. Virgin Galactic stream.
21. ^ "Core memory unlocked. Welcome to space, #Galactic03. Congratulations, 014, 015, and 016!". X (formerly Twitter). Retrieved 2023-09-08.
22. ^ Virgin Galactic (2023-10-06). "VIRGIN GALACTIC COMPLETES FIFTH SUCCESSFUL SPACEFLIGHT IN FIVE MONTHS". Virgin Galactic. Retrieved 2023-10-06.
23. ^ Virgin Galactic (2 November 2023). "VIRGIN GALACTIC COMPLETES SIXTH SUCCESSFUL SPACEFLIGHT IN SIX MONTHS". Virgin Galactic. Retrieved 2 November 2023.
24. ^ Virgin Galactic (26 January 2024). "VIRGIN GALACTIC COMPLETES 11TH SUCCESSFUL SPACEFLIGHT". Virgin Galactic. Retrieved 26 January 2024.

Bibliography

• Evans, Michele (2020). The X-15 Rocket Plane (PDF). p. 59. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2020-08-04.