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Our Flying Ambassadors
Small map titled "
Our Flying Ambassadors and Their Routes," published by C. S. Hammond & Co., and distributed as a supplement by The Pittsburgh Press newspaper around 1928 or 1929.
The map celebrates the achievements of pioneering American aviators during the "Golden Age of Flight" in the late 1920s.
Key Details

Aviators: Portraits of seven famous pilots are featured at the top, including the central figure, Charles Lindbergh, famous for his solo non-stop transatlantic flight in 1927. Other aviators include Richard E. Byrd, Clarence D. Chamberlin, and Edward V. Rickenbacker.
Routes: The main map uses a northern polar projection to show the red-lined paths of several historic flights that connected North America to Europe, Asia, and South America.
Insets: The lower portion of the broadside includes a detailed map of Central America and the Caribbean, specifically highlighting Lindbergh's "Goodwill Tour" of Latin America, which took place in 1927-1928. A smaller inset shows his domestic U.S. tour.
Historical Context: The map was an advertising vehicle used by newspapers to capture the public imagination and promote aviation's potential for global connectivity and commerce.
Our Flying Ambassadors (Poster)