No, Apollo 1 was not the first NASA spacecraft. It was the first crewed mission of the Apollo program, intended to land humans on the Moon. Unfortunately, a cabin fire during a pre-launch test on January 27, 1967, resulted in the tragic deaths of all three astronauts aboard. The first NASA spacecraft was actually the Mercury capsule, which was used in the early 1960s for the first American human spaceflights.
NASA's Viking 1 and Viking 2 landed on Mars in 1976.
Apollo 1, but the first Apollo to be launched was Apollo 7, a three man spacecraft.
The first spacecraft to land successfully on Mars was Viking 1 in 1975
Surveyor 1, it was a soft lander built for NASA that would collect surface data for the Apollo Program. It landed on June 2, 1966.
The Apollo program was first conceived in early 1960. Because the design for the Apollo spacecraft was ongoing even beyond the final landing mission there is no specific on which it can be said the design was completed. In fact, on the day of the fire they were running tests on newly installed systems. So design of Apollo 1 began in 1960 and ended the day of the fire.
NASA's Viking 1 and Viking 2 landed on Mars in 1976.
Apollo 1, but the first Apollo to be launched was Apollo 7, a three man spacecraft.
The first spacecraft was named "Sputnik" and was launched by the Russians in 1957.
The first spacecraft to land successfully on Mars was Viking 1 in 1975
Surveyor 1, it was a soft lander built for NASA that would collect surface data for the Apollo Program. It landed on June 2, 1966.
The Apollo program was first conceived in early 1960. Because the design for the Apollo spacecraft was ongoing even beyond the final landing mission there is no specific on which it can be said the design was completed. In fact, on the day of the fire they were running tests on newly installed systems. So design of Apollo 1 began in 1960 and ended the day of the fire.
Assuming by spaceship you mean a spacecraft that leaves Earth carrying people. This excludes unmanned spacecraft and space stations. Soviet/Russian -- Vostok & Soyuz US -- Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, Shuttle The Lunar Module was a spacecraft the carried men, but it did not leave Earth carrying people.
I think it was the Apollo 1 because there have been more than 1 Apollo there have been about 17 Apollo's and Apollo 13 was called the successful failure
Some of the spacecrafts that NASA has sent into space include the Voyager probes, the Mars rovers (such as Curiosity and Perseverance), the Hubble Space Telescope, the Cassini spacecraft that studied Saturn, and the New Horizons probe that explored Pluto.
The Apollo 1 mission was significant as it exposed safety flaws in the spacecraft design. The tragic loss of the astronauts served as a wake-up call for NASA, leading to a redesign of the Apollo spacecraft to improve safety standards. It ultimately paved the way for the successful Apollo moon landings that followed.
As it was the first time that astronauts were killed in a fire in their spacecraft.
The mariner spacecraft first landed on Mars 1971 I think.