Spirit of St Louis: The lone plane of its kind
The Spirit of St. Louis, built by Ryan Aircraft Co in San Diego at 6000 dollars, had Lindbergh as its sole pilot. It featured a blind cockpit, no windshield, side windows for vision, a 46 foot wingspan, 27 foot length, 120 mph top speed, 450 gallons fuel, compass only, and now hangs in the Smithsonian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Roosevelt Field
Long Island
N.Y
Smithsonian Institution
Lindberghs Nephew Chronicles a Kindly Distant Uncle
UPI dispatch from Lima recalls Charles A. Lindbergh through his nephew, detailing a stern yet affectionate father figure who valued independence, privacy, and non homogenized milk. The piece notes his wartime role, later ecological warnings, and frugal quirks such as avoiding public gatherings and canned foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Charles
Arnold Toynbee
Scott
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Air Force
Little Falls Mourns Lindbergh Legacy in Town He Shaped
Residents of Little Falls Minnesota recall Charles Lindbergh with mixed pride and sorrow as they mark his death. Guides like Shirley Gillingham recall his boyhood visits to restore his home and the Lindbergh center. The town preserves his memorabilia at the home, center, and Lindbergh State Park where a suspension bridge stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Falls, Minn
Shirley Gillingham
Charles Lindbergh
Lindbergh
Minnesota
Lindbergh Center
Little Falls
Detroit
University of Wisconsin
Little Falls High School
The
Flyers
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