Account of the historic 1927 visit to Old Orchard Beach by aviator Charles Lindbergh. As part of a national publicity tour following his world famous New York-to-Paris flight, Lindbergh decided to visit all 48 states in his plane, starting with Maine. He was scheduled to land at Scarborough on July 24, 1927, but after 2 hours and 45 minutes in the air, he was forced to land the Spirit of St. Louis at Old Orchard Beach due to dense fog. From there, Lindbergh was taken to the Portland airport for a reception, and scheduled events throughout the city followed. Details
Charles A. Lindbergh is seen here in one of the world\u27s most widely published pictures. The famo...
Oklahoma City Times, Feb. 23, 1972. Reprint of the May 22, 1927 edition of this newspaper. Stories...
Waino T. Ray of Gorham was 11 in 1927 when he stood in Lanesville, Mass., and waved to Charles A. Li...
Lindbergh is shown next to his plane (in 1927 filer) The Spirit of St. Louis shortly after he arri...
In his high-wing monoplane, The Spirit of St. Louis, Lindbergh became the first aviator to fly solo ...
Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis, after his trans-Atlantic solo flight. (c. 1927
Col. Charles Lindbergh sitting in the cockpit of a plane at Norton Field, Columbus, Ohio, on August ...
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh stands with her son Charles before his plane, The Spirit of St. Louis, a...
“Vanishing Maine” piece on Castillo del Mar, a Spanish-style villa in Old Orchard Beach designed by ...
Lindbergh and Spirit of St. Louis in Moline, 1927. Image on loan from Augustana Special Collections ...
"No. 956" -- upper left margin. "Ununsed portion of chart for New York to Paris flight - 1927. C.A.L...
What\u27s in a Picture? piece on Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh checking his airplane\u27s oil in the...
Photographic portrait of Charles Lindbergh and his plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis", ca.1925. Mr. Li...
Charles Lindberg was forced to land near Bono, Ohio, due to engine trouble in July of 192
Captain Charles A. Lindbergh pictured at Curtis Field from where he\u27ll attempt a non-stop flight ...
Charles A. Lindbergh is seen here in one of the world\u27s most widely published pictures. The famo...
Oklahoma City Times, Feb. 23, 1972. Reprint of the May 22, 1927 edition of this newspaper. Stories...
Waino T. Ray of Gorham was 11 in 1927 when he stood in Lanesville, Mass., and waved to Charles A. Li...
Lindbergh is shown next to his plane (in 1927 filer) The Spirit of St. Louis shortly after he arri...
In his high-wing monoplane, The Spirit of St. Louis, Lindbergh became the first aviator to fly solo ...
Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis, after his trans-Atlantic solo flight. (c. 1927
Col. Charles Lindbergh sitting in the cockpit of a plane at Norton Field, Columbus, Ohio, on August ...
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh stands with her son Charles before his plane, The Spirit of St. Louis, a...
“Vanishing Maine” piece on Castillo del Mar, a Spanish-style villa in Old Orchard Beach designed by ...
Lindbergh and Spirit of St. Louis in Moline, 1927. Image on loan from Augustana Special Collections ...
"No. 956" -- upper left margin. "Ununsed portion of chart for New York to Paris flight - 1927. C.A.L...
What\u27s in a Picture? piece on Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh checking his airplane\u27s oil in the...
Photographic portrait of Charles Lindbergh and his plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis", ca.1925. Mr. Li...
Charles Lindberg was forced to land near Bono, Ohio, due to engine trouble in July of 192
Captain Charles A. Lindbergh pictured at Curtis Field from where he\u27ll attempt a non-stop flight ...
Charles A. Lindbergh is seen here in one of the world\u27s most widely published pictures. The famo...
Oklahoma City Times, Feb. 23, 1972. Reprint of the May 22, 1927 edition of this newspaper. Stories...
Waino T. Ray of Gorham was 11 in 1927 when he stood in Lanesville, Mass., and waved to Charles A. Li...