Anne had a wonderful mother who fostered in her children a love of literature in a way all great mothers would hope to. Every afternoon, no matter what else was happening, she stopped and read to her children. Anne would eventually become a very well known and loved author.
Sadly she is most remembered for the many tragic events that surrounded her marriage to famous aviator Charles Lindbergh. In 1932 her infant son was kidnapped and murdered.
We can only imagine what sadness must have laid in the heart of this adventurous, brilliant woman who endured so much during her life. She was the first American woman to earn a glider pilot's license and after her husband taught her to fly she logged many hours in several planes exploring and charting air routes between continents with her husband.
Anne passed away after a period of declining health in 2001. Her daughter wrote a book about her life called "No More Words", it chronicles the last years of her mothers life.
If suffering alone taught, all the world would be wise, since everyone suffers. To suffering must be added mourning, understanding, patience, love, openness, and a willingness to remain vulnerable. A. Lindbergh
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It is very well researched and lists original sources. All back before the internet!
MRS. ANNE SPENCER MORROW LINDBERGH, authoress and wife of CHARLES AUGUSTUS LINDBERGH, JR., the aviator. Mrs. Lindbergh was eighth in descent, via the Cutter, Spencer, Phelps and Edwards families, from Christian Coffin, died 1760, the Nantucket wife of Timothy Williamson and John Edwards, this last of Hartford. Christians grandparents included a Coffin, a Gayer and a Starbuck. https://www.americanancestors.org/browse/articles?searchby=author&subquery=gary%20boyd%20roberts&id=825
Anne is 19 degrees from Isaac Asimov, 26 degrees from David Attenborough, 22 degrees from Bill Bryson, 23 degrees from Richard Dawkins, 33 degrees from Bengt Feldreich, 28 degrees from Ruth Gates, 23 degrees from Stephen Hawking, 21 degrees from Julius Miller, 17 degrees from Bill Nye, 28 degrees from Magnus Pyke, 24 degrees from Carl Sagan and 19 degrees from David Randall on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
M > Morrow | L > Lindbergh > Anne (Morrow) Lindbergh
Categories: National Women's Hall of Fame (United States) | United States of America, Notables | Notables
I don't think that she is mostly remembered for the suffering she endured around the kidnapping of her first son Charles A. Lindbergh Junior. I really think that she's remembered mostly for the beauty of her writing, for the fact that she didn't agree with her husband about staying out of WWII yet stayed with him, and for the fact that she was one of the first and most talented women pilots in the US. I've always admired AML, as she refers to herself in her diaries.
I think she was quite a remarkable person. Yes, of course she suffered immensely because of the kidnapping And the loss even after her memory had begun to depart she seems to have remembered the child she lost. But it's for the beauty of her writing that I will always remember her.
I wish I could write that way. I do my best and I often think of her when I'm working. Isabella Fiske McFarlin