Lindbergh
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Lindbergh
By A. Scott BergAnne and Saint-Exupéry carried on their spirited conversation, barely interrupting its flow when he returned, for Lindbergh hardly spoke a word of French. They sat up until midnight, with Anne summing up her two-thousand-word entry ...
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Lindbergh: The Tale of a Flying Mouse
By Torben KuhlmannOne small step for a mouse; one giant leap for aviation. These are dark times . . . for a small mouse. A new invention—the mechanical mousetrap—has caused all the mice but one to flee to America, the land of the free.
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Lindbergh: The Crime
By Noel BehnNew York Times–bestselling author Noel Behn spent eight years investigating the case, revisiting old evidence, discovering new information, and shining a bright light on the controversial actions of public figures such as New Jersey ...
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Lindbergh: Flight's Enigmatic Hero
By Von HardestyIn conjunction with the 75th anniversary of Lindbergh's historic transatlantic flight, the curator at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, takes a look at Lindbergh's life and offers new insights into the man and the myths that ...
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Lindbergh: A Biography
By Leonard MosleyFascinating account of Lindbergh's childhood, days as a barnstormer, historic 1927 transoceanic solo flight and its aftermath, the Hauptmann trial, and much more. Source Notes. Index. 40 halftone illustrations.
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Lindbergh
By Andrew Scott BergDescribes the early life of Charles Lindberg, leading up to his history-making transatlantic flight in 1927.
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Lindbergh: Triumph and Tragedy
By Richard BakThis pictorial biography of the legendary aviator relives the joy and pain of Charles A. Lindbergh's remarkable, colorful, and controversial life. 150 photos, many in color.
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Lindbergh: Flight's Enigmatic Hero
By Von HardestyCharles A. Lindbergh astounded the world on May 21, 1927, with his successful solo flight from New York to Paris in The Spirit of St. Louis. Upon his return to...
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Lindbergh
By A. Scott BergFew American icons provoke more enduring fascination than Charles Lindbergh—renowned for his one-man transatlantic flight in 1927, remembered for the sorrow surrounding the kidnapping and death of his firstborn son in 1932, and reviled by ...