Yes
Yes actually it estimated that she was an army nurse from 1917-19 (because soldiers were still piling in from battlefields after the war ended in 1918)
Amelia Earhart's historic flights and achievements have inspired countless individuals to dream big, break barriers, and challenge societal norms. Her courage and determination in pursuing her passion for aviation continue to serve as a symbol of empowerment for women in particular, encouraging them to pursue their own goals and aspirations. She remains a prominent figure in the history of aviation and a source of inspiration for those who seek to defy limitations and push boundaries.
They are forever confused in the sense of mixed up. As far as I know Amelia Earhart, the Aviatrix, and Aimee Semple Mcpherson, the Woman Evangelist and head of the Four Square Gospel sect- never met or were photographed together. the nickname Amy would serve for both, and Mcpherson, when popular in the twenties had red hair- she later became and up to her death was this type- a Blonde!
Nurse
She is employed by Capulet.
Nurse
to serve the people in the church and at funerals
She Did Not serve in the War, she was a Nurse to the soldiers DURING the war.
Nurse
you know, its Clara barton
Pilot, Nurse, Engineer, Computers, Infantry, Special Forces. With these you serve your country while learning many new things that can be used in the civilian world.
They could nurse the wounded soldiers. Sourdough. J/K