In large part, Amelia Earhart supported herself with public appearances and promotions such as Amelia Earhart luggage. Her husband, George Palmer Putnam, helped her promote herself so she could afford to keep flying. She was self-reliant and did not want to be dependent on her husband.
Yes. Amelia Earhart had a father who drank almost every day, and later (in her childhood years) she had to move away from him with her mother and sister. She also had a pilot conrad that also drank, and he has been a thought to what caused her death.
The Earhart family was Parents- Amy Earhart and Edwin Earhart, in Kansas City, Kansas. Amelia married George Putnam, the publisher.
Well, to be honest I do not know enough about it to make an Informed decision but i would like think so!
Sincerely,
Ching Chong Chang!
Amelia's flying lessons were 'staked' by her mother - she was taught to fly by Anita Snook at Kinner Field near LA
yes they supported her very much
no one helped Amelia Earhart, not that I know of
She has NEVER been found and subs were not used .
He got her as the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic
Amelia was the older sister to Muriel Earhart. Muriel's nickname was Pidge. One thing I know they did as girls was have their uncle help them build a home-made sled, and Amelia used it on the roof of the shed. She flew off the roof and crash-landed, but came up with a bruised lip and torn dress exclaiming "Oh, Pidge, it's just like flying!" I know this because I did a HUGE project on Amelia Earhart last year.
Yes! Her dad paid 10$ for her first flight for 10 minutes. Back then 10$ was a lot but Amelia came from a wealthy family who supported her love to fly.
She flew every chance she got -that helps a lot.
no one helped Amelia Earhart, not that I know of
to help Amelia Earhart navigate her way around the world
Amelia was a great help and inspiration to the '99's, an organisation of women fliers.
Because she wanted to help the war effort.
She has NEVER been found and subs were not used .
You become a madrigal when your parents are madrigals (or just one). Also if you show acts of dignity. Like Amelia Earhart first woman over the Atlantic. Also people who help heal in wars.
He got her as the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic
Amelia was the older sister to Muriel Earhart. Muriel's nickname was Pidge. One thing I know they did as girls was have their uncle help them build a home-made sled, and Amelia used it on the roof of the shed. She flew off the roof and crash-landed, but came up with a bruised lip and torn dress exclaiming "Oh, Pidge, it's just like flying!" I know this because I did a HUGE project on Amelia Earhart last year.
Yes, Amelia Earhart was involved in charity work. She worked with various organizations to promote aviation education, support female pilots, and raise funds for scholarships to help aspiring aviators. Additionally, Earhart used her platform to advocate for women's rights and encourage young women to pursue their dreams.
Amelia was dead by the time WW2 happened. -However she was a trainee Nurse Aide in a Toronto hospital in 1918. This may be what you were thinking about, but that was WW1.
Yes! Her dad paid 10$ for her first flight for 10 minutes. Back then 10$ was a lot but Amelia came from a wealthy family who supported her love to fly.