A U.S. flag and the logo of STS-107 shuttle mission lie in the choir seats after a memorial service at Grace Community Church in Houston Feb. 5. Two of the Columbia astronauts, Rick Husband and Michael Anderson, were members of Grace Community Church.
NASA employees grieve after a memorial service for the space shuttle Columbia crew Friday morning, Feb. 7, at the Kennedy Space Center's shuttle landing facility in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Columbia's crew of seven astronauts were killed during re-entry on Saturday.
President Bush wipes tears from his face while first lady Laura Bush looks on during memorial service for the seven astronauts who perished aboard the space shuttle Columbia. Mr. Bush spoke at the service.
President Bush and first lady Laura Bush look down as they sit with Evelyn Husband, wife of Rick Husband, and her daughter Laura Husband, during a memorial service for the seven astronuats who perished over Texas. President and Mrs. Bush and NASA chief Sean O'Keefe were heading a delegation of lawmakers and federal officials who attended the memorial service.
Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, left, and NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe honor the memory of the space shuttle Columbia crew during a memorial service Feb. 7 at the Kennedy Space Center's shuttle landing facility in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Seven astronauts were killed when Columbia broke apart Saturday.
Sean O'Keefe, administrator of National Aeronautics and Space Administration, delivers remarks during the memorial service for the crew of the space shuttle Columbia at Washington National Cathedral on Thursday, Feb. 6 in Washington. The cathedral was filled with mourners wearing space shuttle lapel pins, including many members of the astronauts' families.
NASA employees arrive at the shuttle landing facility at Kennedy Space Center in Florida just after sunrise Feb. 7 for a memorial service for the space shuttle Columbia crew.
Senator and former astronaut John Glenn sits with unidentified woman while attending the memorial service for the seven astronauts who perished over the skies of Texas Feb. 4. The service was at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Unidentified mourners gather during a memorial service for the astronauts of the shuttle Columbia at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, Feb. 4, 2003. The service opened with in invocation by a Navy rabbi and the singing of the hymns, "God of Our Fathers" and "Eternal Father."
An unidentified man holds a program as he waits for the start of a memorial service for the astronauts of the shuttle Columbia at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, Feb. 4. The seven astronauts perished when the shuttle broke to pieces as it re-entered the atmosphere, just minutes before it was to land in Florida.
A photo of the crew of the shuttle Columbia is placed on a stage prior to a memorial service for the astronauts at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. The seven astronauts were remembered as American heroes.
Two unidentified women embrace as they arrive for a memorial service for the Columbia astronauts at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, Feb. 4.
Kenlie Ree, left, of Palm Bay, Fla., leans on her mother, Cindy, as they listen to the memorial for the space shuttle Columbia, which was broadcast from Houston to the theater at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor's Center, in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Feb. 4.
Kennedy Space Center employees pause and reflect as they watch the STS-107 Memorial on television at the training auditorium, Feb. 4, 2003, in Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Petty Officer, 2nd class Stephen Escalante (USNR) tolls the bell during the memorial service at the Johnson Space Center in Houston Feb. 4.
Jan Davis, right, gets a hug from her parents Dolly and Bryce Davis following her remarks Wednesday, Feb. 5, at a memorial service for the crew of the space shuttle Columbia in Huntsville, Ala. Davis flew on the shuttle in 1992, 1994 and 1997. She left the astronaut corp following her last flight and is director of the Flight Projects Directorate at the Marshall Flight Center in Huntsville.
Members of Special Boat Team 22 stand in the foreground as the space shuttle Columbia flag is retired during a memorial service at Stennis Space Center, Miss., Thursday, Feb. 6. The flag of the shuttle flies at Stennis during missions in space. Approximately 100 people attended the service.