On 20 May, Charles Lindbergh left New York alone in his monoplane Spirit of St. Louis. 33.5 hours later Lindbergh completed the first New York-Paris non-stop flight. Thereafter, Lindbergh became one of the most popular figures in the United States. His fame did not come without a price. In 1932, Lindbergh’s infant son was kidnapped and killed, one of the most notorious crimes of the 1930s.
Please log in to
consult the article in its entirety. If you are a member (student of staff) of a subscribing
institution (see List), you should be able to access the LE on
campus directly (without the need to log in), and off-campus either via the institutional log in we
offer, or via your institution's remote access facilities, or by creating a personal user account with your institutional email address. If
you are not a member of a subscribing institution, you will need to purchase a personal
subscription. For more information on how to subscribe as an individual user, please see under Individual Subcriptions.
64 words
Citation: Richert, Lucas Paul. "Lindbergh flies New York-Paris". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 01 November 2008 [https://staging.litencyc.com/php/stopics.php?rec=true&UID=5591, accessed 26 November 2024.]
