Charles Lindbergh was the first person to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. Several others had died in the attempt. He was considered fortunate.
leif ericsons nickname is lucky leif It wasn't lucky leif, it was leif the lucky
The 4 leaf clover is lucky because there a lot of people got lucky in 4 leaf clover.
the name of a lucky star is a shooting star
The four leaf clover became lucky a long time ago in ancient Ireland. First off four leaf clovers are rare so if someonefound one it was a sign of good luck. That is how the four leaf clover became so lucky!
He was lucky because the treaty of versailles gave him an opertunity to rise
Lucky Lindy
"Lucky Lindy" was just a nickname for Charles Lindbergh. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Lindbergh
Lucky Lindy
He was called Lucky Lindy. Why? Because he was able to fly over the Atlantic ocean while others sadly died in attempt. Also, for that, he won over $25,000~ "Lucky" him.
Slim or Lucky Lindy.
Charles Lindbergh
lucky lindy He had a second nickname, "The Lone Eagle"
Because aviation technology being what it was in the 1920"s, the fact that he made it to Paris was very lucky, indeed.
Charles Augustus Lindbergh (February 4, 1902 - August 26, 1974) was nicknamed "Lucky Lindy" and "The Lone Eagle"). He was the first person to fly solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean in 1927.
Lindy was a popular name in the 1950-60s. The name "Lindy" is Latin. Lindy means beautiful; pretty; sweet. Lindy is another name for Linda, Melinda, and Belinda. My name is spelled like this: Lindy. Lindy is the most popular way to spell it. It is the most popular way to spell it because of a dance called the "Lindy-Hop." I do not know the specifics of the dance so you should look it up. The dance was probably invented for Charles Lindbergh, an aviator. He was nick-named "Lucky Lindy". So it all began with Lindbergh. That's your answer.
Charles Lindbergh (AKA "Lucky Lindy") moved to England to protect his family's privacy.
The airplane named Spirit of St. Louis was flown from Roosevelt Field in Garden City, Long Island, a few miles east of New York City, to Le Bourget Field in Paris by Charles "Lucky Lindy" Lindbergh.