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	Charles A. Lindbergh--Man, Mason, American
		Lindbergh's father was practicing law in Little Falls when Lindbergh was born, but his mother, unwilling to rely on the limited facilities of country doctors and midwives, chose to have her child in Detroit.
		Lindbergh's parents were not well matched, and a fire that destroyed their first house when Lindbergh was quite young led to the effective end of the marriage.
		Lindbergh had not yet reached the end of his fourth decade when he became involved in the controversy that was to shadow his reputation and affect the direction of the rest of his life.
	www.mastermason.com /rfire/masonry/lindbergh.html (3818 words)

	Lindbergh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Lindbergh kidnapping, the abduction and murder of the son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh.
		The "Lindbergh Law", a nickname for the Federal Kidnapping Act adopted in response to the Lindbergh kidnapping.
		Charles August Lindbergh (1859–1924), U.S. Congressman and father of the famous pilot Charles Lindbergh.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lindbergh (206 words)

	The American Experience \| Lindbergh \| Fallen Hero
		Lindbergh was eager to discuss with him the potential for successfully operating on a defective human heart.
		Lindbergh was taken with Carrel's ideas and thought he had "the most stimulating mind I have ever met." Such notions concerning the superiority of one race over another, and the metering out of society's "weaker" members sounded to some too closely related to the ideas being promoted by Adolf Hitler's Nazi party in Germany.
		In October 1938, Lindbergh was presented by Goering, on behalf of the Fuehrer, the Service Cross of the German Eagle for his contributions to aviation.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/amex/lindbergh/sfeature/fallen.html (1435 words)

	Federal Kidnapping Act - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Several states implemented their own versions of this law, known as "Little Lindbergh" laws, covering acts of kidnapping that did not cross state lines.
		Following the death penalty law revisions by the United States Supreme Court during the 1970's, kidnapping alone no longer constitutes a capital offense.
		A provision of the law provides exception for parents who abduct their minor children.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lindbergh_Law (140 words)

	The Authentic History Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The Lindbergh kidnapping led Congress to pass the "Lindbergh law." This law makes kidnapping a federal offense if the victim is taken across state lines or if the mail service is used for ransom demands.
		Lindbergh's acceptance of the medal caused an outcry in the United States among critics of Nazism.
		Lindbergh opposed the development of supersonic transport planes because he feared the effects the planes might have on the earth's atmosphere.
	www.authentichistory.com /audio/1920s/Vernon_Dalhart-Lindberg-Eagle_of_The_USA.html (1350 words)

	The Death Penalty
		Lindbergh — the first aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic — was an international hero, and the press descended on New Jersey in droves.
		There have even been recent allegations that Lindbergh or a member of his family accidentally killed the child, and that the kidnapping was staged to cover up that fact.
		Chessman was indicted under California’s Little Lindbergh law, which allowed the death penalty in a case of kidnapping where the victim was harmed.
	crimemagazine.com /cp101.htm (4373 words)

	Free Essays on Charles Lindbergh
		This cased caused a new federal law to come into effect and it is called the "Lindbergh Law" making kidnapping a federal offence if the victim is taken across state lines or the United States Postal Service was used to mail a ransom letter.
		In 1974 Lindbergh had been placed in a New York hospital to treat his cancer from which he was dying but he flew a plane from New York to Hana, Maui to spend his final days in solitude with his family.
		Charles Augustus Lindbergh was an explorer and pioneer in the field of aviation.
	www.123student.com /5099.htm (2206 words)

	1932: Lindbergh baby (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		On May 20, 1927, Lindbergh determined to fly the Atlantic, New York to Paris, in a stunt that wowed the public as a daring dash against all odds.
		Lindbergh was never more than what he seemed to be -- a shy, unpretentious Minnesota boy, only 25 at the time of his record-breaking flight.
		Lindbergh said he could identify the defendant from two words he shouted at Condon during a ransom drop: "Hey, doctor!" And when subjected to withering cross-examination from the lead prosecutor, David Wilentz, Hauptmann turned snappish and unsympathetic.
	www.capitalcentury.com /1932.html (2166 words)

	Lindbergh baby kidnapping
		Lindbergh's book said -- " WW-1 was over in 1917 but European Jewry wanted Germany crushed, so Wilson did their bidding and put the USA into the war "
		Wilentz, a Jewish attorney, was well rewarded with a successful law practice in Perth Amboy and became a power in state Democratic politics.
		Lindbergh was portrayed as a Nazi, and a womanizer.
	judicial-inc.biz /Lindbergh.htm (1266 words)

	Charles Lindbergh Biography
		Charles August Lindbergh was born in Stockholm, Sweden on January 20, 1859, the eldest of the seven children of August and Louise Lindbergh.
		Lindbergh was elected on the Republican ticket and soon became one of the leaders of the progressive Republicans in Congress.
		Lindbergh ran, and was defeated, in several subsequent elections: 1916 (United States Senate), 1918 (governor of Minnesota), 1920 (Congress), 1923 (special United States Senate election), and 1924 (governor of Minnesota) during which campaign he died.
	www.charleslindbergh.com /history/index.asp (2504 words)

	[No title]
		At the time of the Lindbergh kidnapping my sources say that kidnapping was not one of the felonies that would support a charge a felony-murder and the possibility of the death sentence.
		The law was approved by Congress on June 22, 1932 and on May 18, 1933 FDR signed into effect a harsher Lindbergh Law which made the sending of a kidnap/ransom note across state lines a federal offense.
		That law was established because of the constant noise of flashes and reporters whispering throughout the trial.
	www.lindberghkidnappinghoax.com /trial.html (2911 words)

	Charles Lindbergh Timeline
		Chief Pilot Lindbergh was on a mail flight on September 16, 1926 when he made an emergency jump at night in a blinding snow and rain storm because his plane ran out of fuel after he became lost in darkness and violent weather, after more than two hours of rigorous flying.
		The Lindberghs' firstborn, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., is kidnapped and murdered.
		Anne Spencer Lindbergh, eldest daughter of Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh, died of cancer in 1993 at the age of 53.
	www.charleslindbergh.com /timeline/index.asp (2236 words)

	NewsScan Publishing Inc. - NewsScan Daily Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Lindbergh was born in Detroit, Michigan, but spent his childhood in Little Falls, Minn. Though his father served in the U.S. Congress from 1907 to 1917, he remained unconcerned with politics until later in life.
		Lindbergh spent much of his subsequent life as a consultant to the aircraft and airline industries.
		Lindbergh's book "The Spirit of St. Louis," describing the flight to Paris, was published in 1953 and gained him a Pulitzer Prize.
	www.newsscan.com /cgi-bin/findit_view?table=honorary_subscriber&id=544 (551 words)

	Why is it a STATE Computer Crimes Code? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		In the 1930’s, for example, Congress adopted a federal kidnapping statute—popularly known as "the Lindbergh Law"—which was intended to let federal authorities step in and pursue kidnappers once they had crossed a state border with their victim.
		Another reason for returning to a model of state criminal law enforcement is to guarantee a balance of power between the states and the federal government.
		Yet another reason for emphasizing state enforcement of the criminal law is that the harmful effects of most crimes are primarily felt at the state or local level.
	cybercrimes.net /98MSCCC/question3.html (577 words)

	Trivia Web
		The first law to protect the cheese industry was enacted in 1411, when Charles VI gave the people of Roquefort “the monopoly of curing cheese as has been done in the caves of Roquefort village since time immemorial.”
		This legislation was popularly referred to as the “Lindbergh Law.” Congress passed the statute on June 22, 1932, making kidnapping a federal crime when the victim was transported across state lines.
		In Kentucky, it is against the law to throw eggs at a public speaker.
	k.1asphost.com /triviaweb/general4.html (697 words)

	TIME Magazine: Lindbergh Kidnapping Archive Collection
		A ransom of $50,000 was paid to the kidnappers, properly identified as such, upon their agreement to notify Col. Lindbergh as to the exact whereabouts of the baby.
		The Lindbergh Case ended on Sept. 19, 1934 when Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arrested in The Bronx, N. for possession of Lindbergh ransom bills.
		Congress' reaction to the 1932 kidnap-murder of Charles Lindbergh's baby son was shock, rage and a stiff law....Last week, on the basis of the jury verdict last clause, the Supreme Court struck down the Lindbergh law's death-penalty provision.
	www.time.com /time/archive/collections/0,21428,c_lindbergh_kidnapping,00.shtml (715 words)

	Coeur d'Alene Press
		Coeur d'Alene could and should be the driving force behind a movement to establish federal law to enforce registration and tracking of convicted sex offenders, particularly those with a history of molesting children.
		Lindbergh's fame brought the nation's attention to the threat to children from those who would abduct them for ransom or other nefarious purposes.
		We need a provision such as the one in the Lindbergh law that automatically assumes a child is kidnapped after he or she has been missing 24 hours.
	www.cdapress.com /articles/2005/07/22/columns/columns02.txt (784 words)

	Court Forum - Ask a Lawyer & Get Legal Advice - Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.,
		Legally the case is closed and, although it gave birth to "The Lindbergh Law," which first defined the crime of kidnapping to be a federal offense, it persists in its fascination by its almost mythic nature: A crime against a hero, unresolved, controversial, and in many ways inexplicable.
		Lindbergh was unprepared for the attention that accompanied his fame.
		Despite his father-in-law's advice to accept the intrusions into his private life, Lindbergh was determined to escape from the tabloid-type journalism --- known at the time as "yellow journalism" --- as well as the broad coverage that respectable newspapers of the day expended on his and Anne's every movement.
	www.courtforum.com /showthread.php?t=7 (1012 words)

	CHARLES A. LINDBERGH AND FAMILY: An Inventory of Their Papers at the Minnesota Historical Society
		The papers of Charles Augustus Lindbergh document his high school, university, and aeronautical education; his early career in aviation (1925-1927); the 1927 transatlantic solo flight; his advocacy of neutrality in the years preceding United States' entry into World War II; his recollections (1969) of his childhood; and remarks (1968-1969) about his biographies.
		Charles Augustus Lindbergh was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1902 to Charles August and Evangeline Lodge Land Lindbergh.
		Lindbergh returned to America deeply involved in the conflict between isolationist and interventionist forces.
	www.mnhs.org /library/findaids/P1675.html (4462 words)

	[No title]
		The Lindbergh Law made extradition proceedings no longer necessary for the crime of kidnapping murder.
		The law was approved by Congress on June 22, 1932 and on May 18, FDR signed into effect a harsher Lindbergh Law which made the sending of a kidnap/ransom note across state lines a federal offense.
		That law was established because of the constant noise of flashes and reporters whispering throughout the trial, and more importanty.
	www.lindberghkidnappinghoax.com /ending.html (598 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / COLS. LINDBERGH AND MUSTARD
		Nor, though both sisters were smitten by Lindbergh when they first met him, is there any indication that Elisabeth was seriously envious when her younger sister won his heart or bore his child.
		Lindbergh’s heartbreaking letters and diary excerpts after her child’s disappearance and death entertain for a moment Behn’s bizarre suggestion that they represent merely an after-the-fact attempt to “keep the fib intact, to make sure the record supports her husband’s scenario and there are no slip-ups that could point to her sister.”
		Lindbergh herself brought up the subject while trying to explain the stoicism with which her husband had always managed to put difficult things behind him.
	www.americanheritage.com /articles/magazine/ah/1994/2/1994_2_20.shtml (1081 words)

	Families to Amend California's 3-Strikes: 3-Strikes Will Increase the Crime Rate
		Another consequence of the 3-Strikes law is that people who are locked up for 25 years or more will become very institutionalized to the prison system and will not be able to adapt to society when they get out.
		The 3-Strikes law is already costing lives, he believes, as those committing even minor crimes kill potential witnesses rather than risk that third conviction.
		Gilbert Geis, a professor emeritus of criminology at the University of California, Irvine, compares the 3-Strikes law with the Lindbergh law, passed after aviation pioneer Charles Lindbergh's baby was kidnapped and murdered in 1932.
	www.facts1.com /reasons/crime.htm (1358 words)

	Why is it a STATE Computer Crimes Code? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Federal laws apply throughout the entire geographical nation; state laws only apply in the geographic territory of each state.
		The state of Oklahoma’s laws, for example, only apply to conduct and/or persons located within the state of Oklahoma at the time an offense was committed and/or at the time the offender is prosecuted.
		In the 1930’s, for example, Congress adopted a federal kidnapping statute - popularly known as "the Lindbergh Law" – which was designed to let federal authorities step in and pursue kidnappers once they had crossed a state border with their victim.
	cybercrimes.net /99msccc/ques5.html (688 words)

	Student Essay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		His media nickname was "Little Eagle." Lindbergh believed that all the media attention led to the tragic kidnapping of his son.
		Lindbergh had given the ransom money to the villain not knowing his son was already dead.
		This tragedy led the Congress of the United States to pass the "Lindbergh Law." This law makes kidnapping a Federal offense if the victim is taken across a state line, or if the mail service is used for ransom demands.
	ntap.k12.ca.us /whs/projects/history/kidnap.html (555 words)

	FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code
		We agree with the District Court that the death penalty provision of the Federal Kidnaping Act imposes an impermissible burden upon the exercise of a constitutional right, but we think that provision is severable from the remainder of the statute.
		Not a word in the legislative history so much as hints that a conviction on a plea of guilty or a conviction by a court sitting without a jury might be followed by a separate sentencing proceeding before a penalty jury.
		Because this statute may be properly interpreted so as to avoid constitutional questions, I would not take the first step toward invalidation of statutes on their face because they arguably burden the right to jury trial.
	caselaw.lp.findlaw.com /cgi-bin/getcase.pl?navby=case&court=us&vol=390&invol=570 (6440 words)

	Sir James Dunn Law Library - Dalhousie University
		These mat be located by searching under the subject of international law or by related terms.
		Dictionaries are located on the 2nd floor of the Law Library in the Reference section.
		Periodicals are located on the 4th floor of the Law Library and are shelved alphabetically by title.
	www.library.dal.ca /law/Guides/internationalguide.HTM (626 words)

	FRANK A. LINDBERGH: An Inventory of His Papers at the Minnesota Historical Society
		BIOGRAPHY OF FRANK A. Frank A. Lindbergh was born on 1870 in Melrose, Minnesota, the brother of Minnesota congressman Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr., and the uncle of the famed aviator, Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
		The extensive clippings nearly all relate to Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., and his historic flight, and were collected by Winifred Small and later donated to the family.
		The clippings deal largely with Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., including the 1927 flight, subsequent flights, his marriage to Anne Morrow, the 1932 kidnapping of their son, and some of his activities after 1935.
	www.mnhs.org /library/findaids/p0640.html (599 words)

	The Lindbergh Kidnapping: The Theft of the Eaglet - Crime Library - The Crime library
		The Lindbergh Kidnapping: The Theft of the Eaglet - Crime Library - The Crime library
		The body had been left to the elements for two to three months.
		Less than twenty-four hours later, and an hour after it had been identified as Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
	www.crimelibrary.com /notorious_murders/famous/lindbergh/index_1.html (698 words)

	America 1930-1939: Law and Justice History Summary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		No one seriously questioned that local law enforcement agencies seemed to lack the technology and means of coordination needed to deal with this outbreak of lawlessness, but concerns regarding the long-term impact of the changes the attorney general had recommended persisted.
		For the first time in its history the federal government would receive a comprehensive criminal code, outlawing the interstate transportation of stolen property, racketeering in interstate commerce, and flight across state lines to avoid prosecution, and also making it a federal offense to rob banks insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
		The Lindbergh kidnapping law was to be amended to include stiffer penalties, and special agents of the Bureau of Investigation were to be given the authority to carry weapons, execute warrants, and make arrests.
	www.bookrags.com /history-america-1930s-law-and-justice/sub37.html (277 words)

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