Lindbergh Boom

During this period, dozens of companies were formed to create airlines, and aircraft for a new age in aviation.Air racing, record attempts, and barnstorming remained popular, as aviators tried to recapture the prizes and publicity of Lindbergh's Transatlantic flight.Within a year of his flight, a quarter of Americans (an estimated thirty million) personally saw Lindbergh and the Spirit of St. Louis.This included: [5] Companies were consolidating Lindbergh Boom start-ups at a rapid rate.Some, like Curtiss-Wright, went on a buying spree before the market crash and struggled to maintain control afterward.
May 1927, Lindbergh completes one of aviation's greatest challenges with great publicity worldwide
1929 Wall Street Crash. A temporary, but abrupt halt to the income source for the Lindburgh Boom
Orteig PrizeCharles LindberghSpirit of St. Louisinterwar periodWorld War IWorld War IIWall Street crash of 1929Great DepressionWright Whirlwindcontract air mailFord Trimotorlighted airwayNational Air RacesFord National Reliability Air TourVolstead ActAmerican Aeronautical CorporationSavoia-MarchettiKnoll Aircraft CompanyMason Aircraft CompanyMason Greater MeteorSt. Louis Aircraft CorporationSt. Louis C2 CardinalVulcan Aircraft CorporationVulcan American Moth MonoplaneDavis AircraftYellow Air Cab CompanyCurtiss-WrightDetroit Aircraft CorporationThe "Pioneer Era" (1900–1914)Roaring TwentiesTingmissartoqMiles MohawkDes Moines speechThe Spirit of St. LouisAutobiography of ValuesAnne Morrow LindberghJon LindberghAnne LindberghReeve LindberghErik LindberghEvangeline Lodge Land LindberghCharles August LindberghHighfieldsLindbergh kidnappingLindbergh (The Eagle of the U.S.A.)Lucky Lindy!The Flight Across the OceanThe Lindbergh Kidnapping CaseThe Spirit of Charles LindberghLindberghThe Plot Against America