Following the transatlantic flight, Lindbergh embarks on a goodwill tour of the United States, promoting aviation and receiving widespread acclaim.

Lindbergh is awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by the United States government for his extraordinary achievement. Many other accolades and awards from various countries follow.

Lindbergh is awarded the Medal of Honor by the United States Congress. The medal is awarded for valor, which is typically awarded in military action, but in this case it was awarded for his aviation feat.

Lindbergh publishes 'We', an autobiographical account of his life and the transatlantic flight. The book becomes a bestseller and further cements his status as a national hero.

Lindbergh marries Anne Morrow, daughter of U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Dwight Morrow. Anne becomes Lindbergh's co-pilot, navigator, and writer, significantly contributing to his work and public image.