1902-1974

Discusses Lindbergh's life and the extraordinary flight that made him a hero at the age of 25.

A biography of Anne Morrow Lindbergh, her privileged and sheltered childhood, marriage to Charles Lindbergh, and kidnapped and murder of her son.

The author, youngest daughter of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh and his wife, author Anne Morrow Lindbergh, tells what it was like growing up in a family subjected to both celebrity and tragedy.

For seventy-five years, the kidnapping and murder of Charles Lindbergh's infant son has gone unsolved. Evidence, opinion, and logic have discredited the notion that Bruno Richard Hauptmann--electrocuted in 1936--acted alone. In this meticulous and authoritative account of the crime, the trial, and the times of the Lindbergh kidnapping, Robert Zorn clears away decades of ungrounded speculation surrounding the case. Inspired by his father's relationship with the actual accomplices --including the mastermind --he presents the clearest-ever picture of a criminal partnership, which would shake every class and culture of American society.

Charles Lindbergh chronicles his flying career from boyhood to his historic flight across the Atlantic Ocean in 1927; also includes a chapter by Fitzhugh Green on the celebrations and honors Lindbergh received after this feat.

Chronicles the life of pioneering American aviator Charles Lindbergh, examining such aspects as his days as a barnstormer, his historic flight across the Atlantic, his marriage to Anne Morrow, the kidnapping of his baby, his isolationist views at the start of World War II, and his global conservation activities.

Photos and color illustrations fill this chronicle of Charles Lindbergh's historic 1927 flight across the Atlantic Ocean.

Describes how Charles Lindbergh achieved the remarkable feat of flying nonstop and solo from New York to Paris in 1927.