Charles Lindbergh
Charles Lindbergh
Comunity Hub
arrow-down
arrow-down
arrow-down
Talks
General forumGeneral forum
General chatGeneral chat

Daily Chronicle

26 August, 1974
Charles Augustus Lindbergh died of lymphoma in Kipahulu, Maui, Hawaii. This marked the end of a life marked by extraordinary achievements, public scrutiny, and a complex legacy.
3 April, 1936
Richard Hauptmann was executed by electric chair at Trenton State Prison. This event marked the final act in the Lindbergh kidnapping case, bringing a conclusion to the legal proceedings and satisfying the public's demand for justice, though doubts about Hauptmann's guilt persist.
Talks
General forumGeneral forum
General chatGeneral chat

Welcome to the Charles Lindbergh's community hub! This is a central place designed to gather and organize everything about Charles Lindbergh, while also acting as a companion hub for the Wikipedia article.
Feel free to join the discussions in forums and chats, as well as adding to the content in the hub.

Wikipedia Article
info logo
Talks
General forumGeneral forum
General chatGeneral chat
Main Milestones
Birth in Detroit, Michigan
February 4, 1902
Charles Augustus Lindbergh was born in Detroit, Michigan, to Charles August Lindbergh Sr., a U.S. Congressman, and Evangeline Lodge Land Lindbergh, a chemistry teacher. His early life was characterized by frequent moves between Washington D.C. and Little Falls, Minnesota, reflecting his father's political career and setting the stage for a life of travel and exploration.
Barnstorming and Aviation Training
1922-1923
Lindbergh's fascination with aviation led him to enroll in flight training at the Nebraska Aircraft Corporation in Lincoln, Nebraska. He honed his skills through barnstorming, performing daring aerial stunts at county fairs and public gatherings. This period was crucial in developing his exceptional piloting abilities and establishing his fearless reputation in the air.
Brief
Known For
First solo nonstop flight across the Atlantic Ocean.