No. She died in her flight and it is still not known for sure where she went down. They know it was over the Pacific ocean and have found remains on one of the remote islands, but can't be sure it was her. There was speculation for a time that she had been captured by the Japanese and was held prisoner. It is just another mystery for the world.
Amelia Earhart did not have any stepsons. She was married to George Putnam, a publisher, but he did not have any children from previous relationships. Amelia Earhart was a pioneering aviator and author who made significant contributions to the field of aviation, particularly in promoting women's involvement in the industry.
a POW is a prisoner of war.. The soldiers that were held in conentration camps and stuf like that
while she was flying her "round the world trip" she was flying over the Pacific when her plane vanished. there was no evident that she even crashed! Current theory is she crashed on a Japanese held island and was held prisoner until her death.
Amelia Earhart, like most educated individuals of her time, understood that the Earth is a globe, not flat. As a pioneering aviator and aviation advocate, her experiences flying at high altitudes would have reinforced her understanding of the Earth's curvature. There is no evidence to suggest that she held any belief in a flat Earth.
Let us look at the past in the proper perspective. First of all Amelia Earhart was born in l897 , no aircraft of any kind other than balloons and kites existed at that time. Her parents are ( Out) Her husband was a publisher, not in any sense qualified as an aircraft pilot. Her sister, Muriel may have held a student license and did fly with Amelia a few times but was certainly not a career airwoman. there you have it.
Giovanni Maristica was held prisoner in the bastille. He was there for various murders he comitted
Pancho Barnes took the speed record from Amelia Earhart on September 4, 1930 by averaging 196.19 miles per hour in her Travel Air Mystery 'S' airplane, flying a measured 1 mile course three times. The fastest time Pancho clocked on that day was 197.26 mph. The prior record, held by Amelia Earhart was 184.6 mph.
I believe Anne Boleyn was held prisoner there.
he was held for six years as a prisoner
wasn't he a prisoner in WWI?
Apart from Aviation she had some interest in Fashion design, the color yellow, and also Photography. Unconfirmed sources hold she was involved in the design and marketing of an advanced from of photometer shortly before her last mission. This may have been marketed as the Earhart Photometer. I"ve been a shutterbug since l97l and quite up ont he classics, have never seen one. Beleilved to have a rotating screen and was hand held like a Russian Ripidion (RO religious article used in blessing congregations).The base of the instrument had the controls and dials setting for film speed, and had the rotating photocell above that on a circular pivot. the instrument was hand held, as described before. Again I"ve never seen one. May have been marketed under another name after the fatal year ofl937 (like maybe Explorer Light meter)