The Spirit of St. Louis, the aircraft used by Charles Lindbergh for his historic transatlantic flight in 1927, was financed by a combination of private investors and a significant contribution from St. Louis businessman and aviation enthusiast, Donald Hall. Hall, along with other local businessmen, provided the necessary funding to support Lindbergh's ambitious project. This collaboration aimed to promote St. Louis as a hub for aviation and to encourage advancements in air travel.
Spirit of St. Louis
The Spirit of St Louis The Spirit of St Louis
The Spirit of St. Louis - album - was created in 2000.
"Spirit of St. Louis" was named in honor of Lindbergh's financial supporters in St. Louis, Missouri, who paid for the aircraft. The aicraft was designated "NYP" is an acronym for "New York-Paris" and was made by Ryan Aircraft in San Diego, CA.
The Spirit of St. Louis was the Ryan Monoplane Charles Lindbergh flew to Paris.
The duration of The Spirit of St. Louis - film - is 2.25 hours.
The Spirit of St. Louis - film - was created on 1957-04-20.
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.
No, the Spirit of St Louis was a custom built, single engine, single seat monoplane.
The Spirit of St Louis was built around the Wright J-5C "Whirwind" engine.
the spirit of St. Louis
The Spirit of St. Louis was designed by Donald A. Hall and produced by Ryan Airlines. It's official name is the Ryan NYP.