Charles Lindbergh
On May 20, 1927, Charles Lindbergh left New York on the first nonstop solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean. In thirty-three and a half hours he landed near Paris, France, 3,600 miles away.
The cast of Paris-New York-Paris - 1927 includes: Colette Darfeuil as Jessie Snowden Diana Hart as Jacqueline Francoeur Germaine Noizet Marcel Vibert as Maurice Francoeur
Roger Carel was born on August 14, 1927, in Paris, France.
Michel Vinaver was born in 1927, in Paris, France.
It was first created in 1927 but was rejected by most movie makers.
Charles Lindbergh changed the world by making the first solo transatlantic flight. He flew from New York to Paris, France in 1927.
Charles Lindbergh - May 20-21, 1927
May 20-21, 1927.
Charles A. Lindbergh was the first pilot to make a non-stop transatlantic flight on May 21st 1927 in the "Spirit of St. Louis"
The first non-stop transatlantic flight was by Capt. John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur Whitten Brown on June 15th 1919. In 1927 by Charles Lindberg.
Charles Lindbergh was the first aviator to be named Time Magazine's Person of the Year in 1927 for his solo transatlantic flight.
May 20, 1927- Long Island to Paris, did it because of a 25,000 for the first flight between New York and Paris
The celebrated aviator actually wrote two books about his transatlantic solo flight. The first was titled "We" and published in 1927. The second book, titled "The Spirit of St. Louis," was published in 1953 and earned Lindbergh a Pulitzer Prize for non-fiction (autobiography).
The first person selected as Time magazine's "Man of the Year" was Charles Lindbergh in 1927 for his solo transatlantic flight.
He made the first successful non-stop airplane flight from New York to Paris.
Charles A. Lindbergh made history on May 27, 1927 when he embarked on the first transatlantic flight in his airplane, called the Spirit of St. Louis. He took off from Long Island in New York and landed in Paris, France 33 and a half hours later.
"On May 20, 1927 the Spirit of St. Louis, piloted by Charles A. Lindbergh left Long Island. 33 1/2 hours later, after covering 3,600 nautical miles or 6,667 kilometers Charles Lindbergh landed safely in Paris."