Charles Lindbergh is a well-known figure in American history from the 21st Century. While many know the pilot for his achievements in aviation, many may not know about his political views and ...

Christopher Gehrz’s new examination of Lindbergh’s life and times touches on highs and lows but in a particular context — Lindbergh’s views and beliefs regarding religion.

On May 20, 1927, Charles Lindbergh, a 25-year-old pilot lifted off from Long Island's Roosevelt Field, turned northeast, ... Of his personal actions later in life, ...

Charles A. Lindbergh, a native of Little Falls, became a world-famous aviator after completing the first nonstop, solo transatlantic flight in May 1927. Charles Augustus Lindbergh was born in ...

Lindbergh had left the University of Wisconsin midway through his sophomore year to take a course in flying, bought his first plane (for $500) a year later, and qualified as a pilot in the Army ...

Anne Morrow Lindbergh, who blazed air routes with her husband, Charles, at the dawn of commercial aviation and was one of the past century's most important and popular American women writers and ...

Maybe you know that in 1927, after Charles Lindbergh made the first nonstop solo flight across the Atlantic, he was immortalized in a ditty called Lucky Lindy. But did you know that when Lindbergh ...

Charles Lindbergh became world famous after his 1927 solo flight across the Atlantic. Two weeks later, a ticker tape parade in New York City drew more than 4 million people.

Two decades later in April 1944, Lindbergh himself was in Palm Springs en route to Mojave, flying a F4U Corsair. (An example of that plane is on view at the Palm Springs Air Museum.) ...

Charles Lindbergh speaks at the America First rally at Madison Square Garden in New York, on May 23, 1941. The famed aviator's efforts to keep the United States out of World War II are recounted ...