Lunar Colonization In Heinlein And Anderson

Lunar colonization is a major theme in Robert Heinlein's sf, particularly his Future History where, depending on how we count them, seven stories are set on the colonized Moon and another ends with Harriman, "The Man Who Sold The Moon," landing there to die.

Anna Stone, Luna City Community Association Service Manager, says:

"'I was here when Luna City was three air-sealed Quonset huts connected by tunnels you crawled through on your knees.'"
-Robert Heinlein, "'It's Great To Be Back!'" IN Heinlein, The Green Hills Of Earth (London, 1967), pp. 74-92 AT p. 74.

There are Stones on the Moon in this Future History story, in one Scribner Juvenile novel and in one other novel. (See image.) I suspect, although it would a lot of trouble to confirm this, that the Lunar capital is Luna City in the Future History and in the Scribner Juveniles but has other names in other works.

Later future history series skip past early days on the Moon although Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium History informs us that Neil Armstrong set foot there in 1969.

The Moon In Poul Anderson's Series
In the Psychotechnic History, the Abbey;
in the Technic History, Lunograd;
in the Time Patrol series, a Lunar hospital;
in the Harvest of Stars Tetralogy, Tychopolis.

In The Stars Are also Fire:

Chapter 3 is set in Tychopolis;
in Chapter 4, a historical flashback, a Nearside base is being built in Tycho Crater;
later in 4, the base is named as Tychopolis.

The Harvest of Stars Tetralogy, with its human beings adapted to live and reproduce in Lunar gravity, more than compensates for any earlier future historical neglect of the Moon.