EARHART, Amelia Mary - Revision history

Randylyon at 22:47, 12 March 2020

2020-03-12T22:47:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:47, 12 March 2020
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	[[Image:earhart.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Amelia Earhart was an internationally known pioneer of aviation for women.]]EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937)~~. Aviatrix~~. A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her royal blue and cream-colored Monocoupe experimental plane set down at the yet-to-be completed Dubuque [[AIRPORT]] on [[CITY ISLAND]], east of East 16th Street. She and her husband, publisher George Palmer Putnam, had planned on a lunch along the scenic bluffs of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] before they continued on to vacation in Wyoming.		[[Image:earhart.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Amelia Earhart was an internationally known pioneer of aviation for women.]]EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937). A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her royal blue and cream-colored Monocoupe experimental plane set down at the yet-to-be completed Dubuque [[AIRPORT]] on [[CITY ISLAND]], east of East 16th Street. She and her husband, publisher George Palmer Putnam, had planned on a lunch along the scenic bluffs of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] before they continued on to vacation in Wyoming.

	Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.		Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.

	[[Category: Aviation]]		[[Category: Aviation]]

Randylyon at 03:03, 13 December 2017

2017-12-13T03:03:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:03, 13 December 2017
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	Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.		Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.

			[[Category: Aviation]]

Randylyon at 00:34, 1 August 2008

2008-08-01T00:34:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:34, 1 August 2008
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	[[Image:earhart.~~gif~~\|left\|thumb\|~~150px~~\|Amelia Earhart was an internationally known pioneer of aviation for women.]]EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937). Aviatrix. A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her royal blue and cream-colored Monocoupe experimental plane set down at the yet-to-be completed Dubuque [[AIRPORT]] on [[CITY ISLAND]], east of East 16th Street. She and her husband, publisher George Palmer Putnam, had planned on a lunch along the scenic bluffs of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] before they continued on to vacation in Wyoming.		[[Image:earhart.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Amelia Earhart was an internationally known pioneer of aviation for women.]]EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937). Aviatrix. A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her royal blue and cream-colored Monocoupe experimental plane set down at the yet-to-be completed Dubuque [[AIRPORT]] on [[CITY ISLAND]], east of East 16th Street. She and her husband, publisher George Palmer Putnam, had planned on a lunch along the scenic bluffs of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] before they continued on to vacation in Wyoming.

	Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.		Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.

Randylyon at 00:33, 1 August 2008

2008-08-01T00:33:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:33, 1 August 2008
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	EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937). Aviatrix. A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her royal blue and cream-colored Monocoupe experimental plane set down at the yet-to-be completed Dubuque [[AIRPORT]] on [[CITY ISLAND]], east of East 16th Street. She and her husband, publisher George Palmer Putnam, had planned on a lunch along the scenic bluffs of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] before they continued on to vacation in Wyoming.		[[Image:earhart.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Amelia Earhart was an internationally known pioneer of aviation for women.]]EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937). Aviatrix. A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her royal blue and cream-colored Monocoupe experimental plane set down at the yet-to-be completed Dubuque [[AIRPORT]] on [[CITY ISLAND]], east of East 16th Street. She and her husband, publisher George Palmer Putnam, had planned on a lunch along the scenic bluffs of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] before they continued on to vacation in Wyoming.

	Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.		Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.

Randylyon: New page: EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937). Aviatrix. A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her r...

2008-07-19T18:20:51Z

New page: EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937). Aviatrix. A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her r...

New page

EARHART, Amelia Mary. (Atchison, KS, July 24, 1897-Central Pacific Ocean, July 2,(?) 1937). Aviatrix. A pioneer of aviation by women, Earhart visited Dubuque twice. On July 12, 1934, her royal blue and cream-colored Monocoupe experimental plane set down at the yet-to-be completed Dubuque [[AIRPORT]] on [[CITY ISLAND]], east of East 16th Street. She and her husband, publisher George Palmer Putnam, had planned on a lunch along the scenic bluffs of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]] before they continued on to vacation in Wyoming.

Two years later Earhart accepted an invitation to speak at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] about her record-setting first solo flight on January 11-12, 1935, between Honolulu, Hawaii, to California. Two years after that speech she disappeared near Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She was attempting a round-the-world flight and, it has been rumored, an intelligence gathering mission for the military.