Lindbergh Letter to City of Greeley. I-3667, City of Greeley Museums, Permanent Collection. On May 21, 1927, Charles Lindbergh became the first person to fly solo over the Atlantic Ocean in his plane, ...

Lindbergh's biographer, A. Scott Berg, said he, too, believed the letters could be genuine, given the dates, a description of their contents and Lindbergh's penchant for prolific correspondence ...

Although Lindbergh was publicly a nonsmoker, one letter from "C." recounts to Brigitte that "I just lit my second cigarette -- wonderful! I wished I could have lit it for you." ...

Controversial manuscripts written by aviators Charles and Anne Lindbergh on the eve of World War II and thousands of letters in response to them have been unsealed by Princeton University.

In his letter dated Sept. 4, 1937, Condon lauded the scenery of western Montana and thanked the Missoulian for reporting the correct version of the ransom exchange in the Lindbergh kidnapping case.

Indication for all letters are singnature and 3 holds." ... Lindbergh would also, in 1938, receive the Order of the German Eagle with Star from Hermann Göring on behalf of Adolf Hitler.

Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. was born on June 22, 1930. The son of Charles Lindbergh, the famed aviator, and Anne Morrow Lindbergh, the daughter of a diplomat, Baby Charlie was destined for fame.

Lindbergh plainly felt that the merciless mob of newspapermen descending on his Hopewell, N.J., farmhouse had scared the kidnapers out of their wits and perhaps panicked them into killing his son.

In his letter dated Sept. 4, 1937, Condon lauded the scenery of western Montana and thanked the Missoulian for reporting the correct version of the ransom exchange in the Lindbergh kidnapping case.