so people would not have to drive
Yes he did, he had one sister,Eva Lindbergh Christie Spaeth she was his older sister
Lindbergh had 2 half sisters, Lillian and Eva, according to Charles Lindbergh.com
Yes, Charles Lindbergh has living relatives. He had six children with his wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, and many of them have descendants. Additionally, some of his grandchildren and great-grandchildren are alive today, continuing the Lindbergh legacy.
Yes, Charles Lindbergh had six children and as of my last available information, three of them were still living.
No, he was not a house-hand in that sense. He was a professional carpenter and the very flimsily-constructed ladder that played such a big role in the trial- it doesn"t add up. Any skillfull carpenter would have made a better piece of hardware for the crime at hand.
As far as is known he always was a Christian. He did not have any sort of religious conversion experience brought about by Aviation experiences.
As of my last update, Charles Lindbergh's immediate family, including his children and wife, have passed away. However, some of his grandchildren and great-grandchildren are still alive. Lindbergh's legacy continues through his descendants, who may still be involved in various public and private endeavors. For the most current information, it's best to consult recent sources.
As of now, none of Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh's children are alive. Their eldest child, Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., was kidnapped and murdered in 1932. The couple had three other children: Jon, Land, and Anne, but all have since passed away, with Anne dying in 2001 and the others preceding her. The last surviving child of the Lindberghs was Jon, who died in 2018.
Charles Lindbergh did not actively participate in any war as a combatant, but he was a prominent figure during World War II. He served as a consultant for the U.S. military and advocated for aviation advancements. Additionally, he was involved in the America First Committee, which opposed U.S. involvement in the war until the attack on Pearl Harbor. Lindbergh later supported the war effort and flew missions as a civilian pilot for the military.
Charles Lindbergh flew solo on his historic transatlantic flight in 1927 and did not have any crew members. He made the journey from New York to Paris alone in the Spirit of St. Louis. However, his earlier aviation endeavors included flying with other members, but for the famous flight, he was the sole pilot.
Little. He did not invent new technologies nor did he prove any major feat was possible with his solo trans-Atlantic flight.
When he was young, Lindbergh was not particularly religious. Later in life, he became quite religious, although he did not follow any specific religion. He did request specific hymns and readings for his funeral so he almost certainly could not be described as an atheist.