Honors and tributes thumb|upright=0.75|Statue in honor of Coli, Nungesser, and Lindbergh at Paris–Le Bourget Airport thumb|upright=0.75|President Calvin Coolidge presents Lindbergh with a Hubbard Medal, 1928 thumb|upright=0.75|Historical marker at South Georgia Technical College Lindbergh was a recipient of the Silver Buffalo Award, the highest adult award given by the Boy Scouts of America, on April 10, 1928. On , 1928, a statue was dedicated at Le Bourget Airport in Paris honoring Lindbergh and his New York to Paris flight as well as Charles Nungesser and François Coli who had disapppeared while attempted the same feat two weeks earlier in the other direction aboard L'Oiseau Blanc (The White Bird). San Diego International Airport was named Lindbergh Field from 1928 to 2003. A replica of his plane hangs above baggage claim. In 1933, the Lindbergh Range () in Greenland was named after him by Danish Arctic explorer Lauge Koch following aerial surveys made during the 1931–1934 Three-year Expedition to East Greenland. In St. Louis County, Missouri, a school district, high school and highway are named for Lindbergh, and he has a star on the St. Louis Walk of Fame."St. Louis Walk of Fame Inductees" . St. Louis Walk of Fame. Retrieved: April 25, 2013. In 1937, a transatlantic race was proposed to commemorate the tenth anniversary of Lindbergh's flight to Paris, though it was eventually modified to take a different course of similar length. See 1937 Istres–Damascus–Paris Air Race. He was inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame in 1967. The Royal Air Force Museum in London minted a medal with his image as part of a 50 medal set called The History of Man in Flight in 1972. The original Lindbergh residence in Little Falls, Minnesota, is maintained as a museum, and is listed as a National Historic Landmark."Minnesota Historic Sites: Charles A. Lindbergh Historic Site" . Minnesota Historical Society. Retrieved: January 19, 2011.Westfall, Donald A. "Charles A. Lindbergh House" . Minnesota Historical Society. Retrieved: January 19, 2011. In February 2002, the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston, within the celebrations for the Lindbergh 100th birthday established the Lindbergh-Carrel Prize,"Lindbergh-Carrel Prize". research.musc.edu. Retrieved: April 5, 2010. given to major contributors to "development of perfusion and bioreactor technologies for organ preservation and growth". M. E. DeBakey and nine other scientists"Laureates of Lindbergh-Carrel Prize". research.musc.edu. Retrieved: April 5, 2010. received the prize, a bronze statuette expressly created for the event by the Italian artist C. Zoli and named "Elisabeth", after Elisabeth Morrow, sister of Lindbergh's wife Anne Morrow, who died as a result of heart disease."Foundation Alexis Carrel: Lindbergh-Carrel Prize". Charles Lindbergh Symposium. Retrieved: May 19, 2013. Lindbergh was disappointed that contemporary medical technology could not provide an artificial heart pump that would allow for heart surgery on Elisabeth and that led to the first contact between Carrel and Lindbergh.
Honors and tributes thumb|upright=0.75|Statue in honor of Coli, Nungesser, and Lindbergh at Paris–Le Bourget Airport thumb|upright=0.75|President Calvin Coolidge presents Lindbergh with a Hubbard Medal, 1928 thumb|upright=0.75|Historical marker at South Georgia Technical College Lindbergh was a recipient of the Silver Buffalo Award, the highest adult award given by the Boy Scouts of America, on April 10, 1928. On , 1928, a statue was dedicated at Le Bourget Airport in Paris honoring Lindbergh and his New York to Paris flight as well as Charles Nungesser and François Coli who had disapppeared while attempted the same feat two weeks earlier in the other direction aboard L'Oiseau Blanc (The White Bird). San Diego International Airport was named Lindbergh Field from 1928 to 2003. A replica of his plane hangs above baggage claim. In 1933, the Lindbergh Range () in Greenland was named after him by Danish Arctic exp,lorer Lauge Koch following aerial surveys made during the 1931–1934 Three-year Expedition to East Greenland. In St. Louis County Missouri, a school district, high school and highway are named for Lindbergh, and he has a star on th,e St. Louis Walk of Fame."St. Louis Walk of Fame Inductees" . St. Louis Walk of Fame. Retrieved: April 25, 2013. In 1937, a transatlantic race was proposed to commemorate the tenth anniversary of Lindbergh's flight to Paris, though it was eventually modified to take a different course of similar length. See 1937 Istres–Damascus–Paris Air Race. He was inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame in 1967. The Royal Air Force Museum in London minted a medal with his image as part of a 50 medal set called The History of Man in Flight in 1972. The original Lindbergh residence in Little Falls, Minnesota, is maintained as a museum, and is listed as a National Historic Landmark."Minnesota Historic Sites: Charles A. Lindbergh Historic Site" . Minnesota Historical Society. Retrieved: January 19, 2011.Westfall, Donald A. "Charles A. Lindbergh House" . Minnesota Histo,rical Society. Retrieved: January 19, 2011. In February 2002, the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston, within the celebrations for the Lindbergh 100th birthday established the Lindbergh-Carrel Prize,"Lindbergh-Carrel Prize". research.musc.edu. Retrieved: April 5, 2010. given to major contributors to "development of perfusion and bioreactor technologies for organ preservation and growth". M. E. DeBakey and nine other scientists"Laureates of Lindbergh-Carrel Prize". research.musc.edu. Retrieved: April 5 2010. received the prize, a bronze statuette expressly created for the event by the Italian artist C. Zoli and named "Elisabeth", after Elisabeth Morrow, sister of Lindbergh's wife Anne Morrow who died as a result of heart disease."Foundation Alexis Carrel: Lindbergh-Carrel Prize". Charles Lindbergh Symposium. Retrieved: May 19, 2013. Lindbergh was disappointed that contemporary medical technology could not provide an artificial heart pump that would allow for heart surgery on Elisabeth and that led to the first contact between Carrel and Lindbergh.