1902 - 1974
Charles A. Lindbergh American Explorer
03
Charles A. Lindbergh dating history
Relationships
Charles A. Lindbergh was previously married to Anne Morrow Lindbergh (1929 - 1974).
About
American Explorer Charles A. Lindbergh was born on 4th February, 1902 in Detroit, Michigan and passed away on 26th Aug 1974 Kipahulu, Hawaii, U.S. aged 72. He is most remembered for first solo, non-stop flight across the Atlantic. His zodiac sign is Aquarius.
Charles A. Lindbergh is a member of the following lists: Antisemitism, People from Detroit and American aviators.
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Relationship Statistics
Type | Total | Longest | Average | Shortest |
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Married | 1 |
47 years, 8 months
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-
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Total | 1 |
47 years, 8 months
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Details
First Name |
Charles
|
Middle Name |
A.
|
Last Name |
Lindbergh
|
Alternative Name |
Charles Lindbergh
|
Birthday |
4th February, 1902
|
Birthplace |
Detroit, Michigan
|
Died |
26th August, 1974
|
Place of Death |
Kipahulu, Hawaii, U.S.
|
Buried |
Palapala Ho'omau Church, Kipahulu, Maui, Hawaii
|
Height |
6' 3" (191 cm)
|
Build |
Slim
|
Eye Color |
Blue
|
Hair Color |
Blonde
|
Zodiac Sign |
Aquarius
|
Sexuality |
Straight
|
Religion |
Lutheran
|
Ethnicity |
White
|
Nationality |
American
|
High School |
Little Falls, Minnesota High School
|
Occupation Text |
Aviator, author, inventor, explorer, social activist
|
Occupation |
Explorer
|
Claim to Fame |
first solo, non-stop flight across the Atlantic
|
Charles Augustus Lindbergh (February 4, 1902 – August 26, 1974) was an American aviator, military officer, author, inventor, and activist.
At the age of 25 in 1927, he went from obscurity as a U.S. Air Mail pilot to instantaneous world fame by winning the Orteig Prize for making a nonstop flight from New York City to Paris. Lindbergh covered the 33 ⁄2-hour, 3,600-statute-mile (5,800 km) flight alone in a purpose-built, single-engine Ryan monoplane, the
Spirit of St. Louis.
While the first non-stop transatlantic flight had been made 8 years earlier, this was the first solo transatlantic flight, the first transatlantic flight between two major city hubs, and the longest transatlantic flight by almost 2,000 miles. Thus it is widely considered a turning point in world history for the development and advancement of aviation.
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