There is a note in this mornings local news paper that Finnish racing driver Curt Lincoln (father of Nina Rindt) is dead.
Curt Lincoln dead
Started by
Leif Snellman
, Sep 01 2005 03:50
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 01 September 2005 - 03:50
Advertisement
#2
Posted 01 September 2005 - 10:29
Originally posted by Leif Snellman
There is a note in this mornings local news paper that Finnish racing driver Curt Lincoln (father of Nina Rindt) is dead.
I wondered in the past how a Finnish driver had the very un-Finnish name Curt Lincoln. Were his parents from elsewhere?
#3
Posted 02 September 2005 - 11:53
Sad news, indeed.
During the many wars on the continent in the 1600's, Sweden/Finland hired many soldiers from Scotland and England. As a reward, these "roughnecks" got castles and land in Sweden.
They are still around, the Hamiltons, the Douglas's, Piper's, Armstrong's, Carnegie's etc.
I am sure the Lincoln's is one of them.
Stefan
stefan.ornerdal@minmail.net
www.formula2.net
During the many wars on the continent in the 1600's, Sweden/Finland hired many soldiers from Scotland and England. As a reward, these "roughnecks" got castles and land in Sweden.
They are still around, the Hamiltons, the Douglas's, Piper's, Armstrong's, Carnegie's etc.
I am sure the Lincoln's is one of them.
Stefan
stefan.ornerdal@minmail.net
www.formula2.net
#4
Posted 02 September 2005 - 17:58
I note that he won the Angolan Grand Prix in 1959 driving a Cooper-Monaco.
Second was John Love in D Type Jaguar OKV3 and 3rd Michael Bond in an Aston Martin DB3S.
Great "mix" of nostalgic racing sports cars.
Second was John Love in D Type Jaguar OKV3 and 3rd Michael Bond in an Aston Martin DB3S.
Great "mix" of nostalgic racing sports cars.