Amelia Earhart is a social worker at the Denison House in Boston. She helps immigrants and poor families with their needs. She also joins a local flying club and learns to fly a Kinner Airster. She buys her own plane and paints it yellow.
1 of 2
More Like This
Amelia Earhart is a nurse in Toronto during World War I. She sees a wounded pilot being carried on a stretcher and feels a surge of compassion and curiosity. She follows him to the hospital and asks him about his flying experience.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart is a student at Columbia University in New York. She attends a lecture by a famous aviator and is fascinated by his stories. She approaches him after the lecture and asks him for advice on how to become a pilot.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart becomes a faculty member at Purdue University. She advises female students on their careers and encourages them to pursue their passions. She also works on developing new aircraft and technologies. She flies a Lockheed Electra 10E, which is funded by Purdue.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart returns to the United States and receives a hero’s welcome. She is awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by President Herbert Hoover. She writes a best-selling book about her flight, called The Fun of It. She also becomes an advocate for women’s rights and aviation.
1 of 2
A young Amelia Earhart, with a strong sense of adventure from her early years. Set against the backdrop of a small town in Kansas, she joyfully explores, climbing trees or wandering through flower gardens. Her fearless passion for the dream of aviation shines brightly in these formative years.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart, serving as a visiting professor at Purdue University, engaging in career counseling for female students in the field of aeronautical engineering. In this image, she is seen providing guidance and mentorship, creating an atmosphere of inspiration and support. The Purdue University campus forms the backdrop, emphasizing the academic setting where Amelia shares her expertise and empowers the next generation of female aviators.
1 of 2
A scene portraying Amelia Earhart in her 20s, taking to the skies in an airplane. The setting captures the exhilaration and determination as she confidently pilots the aircraft, with the wind sweeping through her hair. The visual emphasizes her passion for aviation during this transformative period of her life.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart is greeted by a huge crowd in Southampton, England, after completing the transatlantic flight. She is hailed as a heroine and a celebrity. She meets with reporters and dignitaries and receives many honors and gifts.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart begins her flight around the world on March 17, 1937, from Oakland, California. She flies eastward and makes several stops in the United States, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Senegal, Sudan, Ethiopia, India, Thailand, Singapore, and Indonesia.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart is a young girl who dreams of flying. She watches a plane take off from a nearby field and runs after it, waving her arms.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart faces many difficulties and delays during her flight. She suffers from a cracked cylinder, a broken propeller, and a damaged landing gear. She also has to deal with unfavorable weather, political unrest, and hostile authorities. She perseveres and continues her journey.
1 of 2
Young Amelia Earhart captivated by the sight of an airplane for the first time. Her eyes light up with wonder and fascination as she gazes at the flying machine, planting the seed of a lifelong passion for aviation.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart faces many challenges and dangers during her solo flight. She encounters bad weather, mechanical problems, and fatigue. She navigates by using a compass, a map, and the stars. She communicates with the ground by using a radio.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart faces many challenges and dangers during her solo flight. She encounters bad weather, mechanical problems, and fatigue. She navigates by using a compass, a map, and the stars. She communicates with the ground by using a radio.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart, as a woman, setting aviation records and being interviewed by journalists. She exudes pride in her achievements, confidently answering questions from reporters. Surrounding her are people filled with smiles of congratulations and gratitude, while the pride of accomplishing flight records shines in the shadows.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart, as a woman, setting aviation records and being interviewed by journalists. She exudes pride in her achievements, confidently answering questions from reporters. Surrounding her are people filled with smiles of congratulations and gratitude, while the pride of accomplishing flight records shines in the shadows.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart undergoing her first flight training and taking control of the aircraft. The dream captures the determination in her eyes as she grasps the controls, marking the beginning of her journey into the realm of aviation.
1 of 2
In her twenties, Amelia Earhart taking flight in an airplane. The scene unfolds with an air of adventure as she confidently commands the aircraft, the wind tousling her hair. This cinematic moment encapsulates the spirit of Amelia's passion for aviation during her transformative twenties.
1 of 2
Young Amelia Earhart, in her formative years, captivated by the first glimpse of an airplane. Her eyes sparkle with awe as the aircraft soars overhead, planting the seeds of a dream that would propel her into the skies and inspire generations to come.
1 of 2
A young Amelia Earhart, under the vast blue sky, encounters an airplane for the first time. Her eyes light up with amazement, and her hands reach out in excitement towards the aircraft. The surrounding nature paints a picturesque scene with soft green grass bathed in the enchanting sunlight, reflecting the boundless dreams of young Amelia.
1 of 2
In 1932, Amelia Earhart seated in the cockpit of the Lockheed Vega 5B aircraft, navigating the skies. The dream captures a cinematic scene, focusing on her back view as she takes control, symbolizing the pioneering spirit of early aviation.
1 of 2
In 1932, Amelia Earhart seated in the cockpit of the Lockheed Vega 5B aircraft, navigating the skies. The dream captures a cinematic scene, focusing on her back view as she takes control, symbolizing the pioneering spirit of early aviation.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart is selected to be the first woman passenger to cross the Atlantic by airplane. She accompanies pilot Wilmer Stultz and mechanic Louis Gordon on a Fokker F.VII named Friendship. She keeps a log of the flight and takes pictures from the cockpit.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart takes off from Lae on July 2, 1937, with Fred Noonan as her only companion. She heads for Howland Island, a tiny speck of land in the middle of the ocean. She plans to refuel there and then fly to Hawaii and California.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart, as an invited professor at Purdue University, advising female students in aeronautical engineering. In this scene, she passionately guides and counsels students, fostering an environment of encouragement and empowerment. The backdrop showcases the academic setting of Purdue, with aspiring female aviators finding inspiration and guidance from the trailblazing Amelia.
1 of 2
Amelia Earhart decides to attempt a flight around the world. She plans the route and the stops with the help of her navigator, Fred Noonan. She also hires two crew members, Harry Manning and Paul Mantz. She modifies her Electra to carry more fuel and equipment.
1 of 2
On July 24, 1897, in the state of Kansas, USA, a glimpse into Amelia Earhart's childhood home. A quaint Victorian house with a charming front porch, surrounded by a garden of vibrant flowers. The scene reflects the warmth and simplicity of the era, capturing the essence of Amelia's early years in her Kansas home.
1 of 2