On May 20, 1927, twenty-five year old American aviator Charles Lindbergh took off from Roosevelt Field (near New York City) in the Spirit of St. Louis, a plane he helped design. Thirty-three and a half hours later he landed in Paris a hero. Although other
Created as a companion to the PBS documentary "Lindbergh," this site offers a transcript of the film plus so much more.
This extensive fan site was created by Pat Ranfranz, a web developer and pilot.
This collection of articles from the archives of The New York Times is a terrific resource for report writing or research.
World Book honors the accomplishments of two aviation pioneers (Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart) with a special online report that includes their biographies, a look at history of flight, and links to related Web sites.
This year marks the seventy-seventh anniversary of Charles Lindbergh's solo flight across the Atlantic and the sixty-seventh anniversary of Earhart's disappearance over the Pacific ocean during her attempt to fly around the world.
