amelia earhart born July 24 1897 in Kansas in 1919 she went to Columbia
Kansas in 1919 she went to Columbia
Kansas in 1919 she went to Columbia University but quit after one year in
University but quit after one year in
University but quit after one year in pre-med because her parents got back
pre-med because her parents got back
pre-med because her parents got back together in California she returned to
together in California she returned to
together in California she returned to be with her parents and after a year
be with her parents and after a year
be with her parents and after a year there she went to a stunt flying show
there she went to a stunt flying show
there she went to a stunt flying show with her father only a couple days later
with her father only a couple days later
with her father only a couple days later she did her first 10-minute flying
she did her first 10-minute flying
she did her first 10-minute flying exercise Earhart had her first blind
exercise Earhart had her first blind
exercise Earhart had her first blind lift lesson at Kenner field in Long
lift lesson at Kenner field in Long
lift lesson at Kenner field in Long Beach her teacher was Anita snook a
Beach her teacher was Anita snook a
Beach her teacher was Anita snook a pioneer female aviator only six months
pioneer female aviator only six months
pioneer female aviator only six months later Earhart purchaser first yellow
later Earhart purchaser first yellow
later Earhart purchaser first yellow biplane which she nicknamed canary and
biplane which she nicknamed canary and
biplane which she nicknamed canary and on october 22nd 1922 she flew it to an
on october 22nd 1922 she flew it to an
on october 22nd 1922 she flew it to an altitude of 14,000 feet which was a
altitude of 14,000 feet which was a
altitude of 14,000 feet which was a world record for a female aviator at the
world record for a female aviator at the
world record for a female aviator at the time as the first woman to fly solo
time as the first woman to fly solo
time as the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic she received the
across the Atlantic she received the
across the Atlantic she received the Distinguished Flying Cross the cross of
Distinguished Flying Cross the cross of
Distinguished Flying Cross the cross of night and the National Geographic gold
night and the National Geographic gold
night and the National Geographic gold medal presented to her by President
medal presented to her by President
medal presented to her by President Herbert Hoover some of her other solo
Herbert Hoover some of her other solo
Herbert Hoover some of her other solo flights include on January 11 1935 she
flights include on January 11 1935 she
flights include on January 11 1935 she flew from Honolulu Hawaii to Oakland
flew from Honolulu Hawaii to Oakland
flew from Honolulu Hawaii to Oakland California later that year she flew from
California later that year she flew from
California later that year she flew from Los Angeles to Mexico City and backed up
Los Angeles to Mexico City and backed up
Los Angeles to Mexico City and backed up to newark new jersey on july second 1937
to newark new jersey on july second 1937
to newark new jersey on july second 1937 Earhart and Fred Noonan took off from
Earhart and Fred Noonan took off from
Earhart and Fred Noonan took off from lay at midnight this is going to be the
lay at midnight this is going to be the
lay at midnight this is going to be the world flight there would not be the only
world flight there would not be the only
world flight there would not be the only people who have ever done it but they
people who have ever done it but they
people who have ever done it but they would have done it in the longest
would have done it in the longest
would have done it in the longest possible route 29,000 miles this was
possible route 29,000 miles this was
possible route 29,000 miles this was following the equatorial route which is
following the equatorial route which is
following the equatorial route which is known for its gruesomeness through a
known for its gruesomeness through a
known for its gruesomeness through a series of misunderstandings the final
series of misunderstandings the final
series of misunderstandings the final approach was never accomplished
approach was never accomplished
approach was never accomplished frustrating attempts at two way
frustrating attempts at two way
frustrating attempts at two way communication resulted in contact being
communication resulted in contact being
communication resulted in contact being lost with Earhart the United States
lost with Earhart the United States
lost with Earhart the United States government spent four million dollars
government spent four million dollars
government spent four million dollars looking for her the air and sea search
looking for her the air and sea search
looking for her the air and sea search was the most intensive and costly of the
was the most intensive and costly of the
was the most intensive and costly of the United States history hundreds of books
United States history hundreds of books
United States history hundreds of books have been written about Earhart’s life
have been written about Earhart’s life
have been written about Earhart’s life which is generally considered a
which is generally considered a
which is generally considered a motivational tale especially for women
motivational tale especially for women
motivational tale especially for women she is considered a feminist icon for
she is considered a feminist icon for
she is considered a feminist icon for many women in the generations to come
many women in the generations to come
many women in the generations to come you
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