Charles Lindbergh

He lived from 1902 until 1974.  He was one of the early American aviators who is know for his first solo nonstop transatlantic flight in his plane called "The Spirit of Saint Louis" in 1927.  He toured many American cities by air as well as other cities throughout the world.  He had been an anti-war activist but became a technical advisor to the the USAAF in 1944.  He flew combat missions as a civilian during WW2.

He received his Masonic Degrees in Keystone Lodge No. 243 in Saint Louis Missouri in 1926.  He wore as square and compasses on his jacket for good luck and his plane bore a Masonic Tag.

This information came from a 2000 Scottish Rite calendar.