Amelia (11 page)

Susan Butler,
East to the Dawn: The Life of Amelia Earhart
(New York, New York: Da Cappo Press, 2009).

Amelia Earhart,
20 Hours, 40 Mins.: Our Flight in the Friendship
(New York, New York: Putnam’s, 1928).

Amelia Earhart,
Last Flight
(New York, New York: Harcourt, 1937).

Amelia Earhart, “Fought Rain, Fog and Snow All the Way,”
The New York Times
, June 19, 1928.

Amelia Earhart, “The Flier’s Own Story,”
The New York Times
, April 9, 1931.

Amelia Earhart, “Flying the Atlantic,”
The New York Times
, May 29, 1932.

Amelia Earhart, “Amelia Earhart’s Own Story of Her Flight Over the Pacific,”
The New York Times
, January 13, 1935.

Patrick McGrath, “Friendship Flight Surpasses Rivals,”
The New York Times
, June 18, 1928.

Russell Owen, “Hold Flight a Step to Ocean Service,”
The New York Times
, June 4, 1928.

Russell Owen, “Flight Over Water Longest Ever Made,”
The New York Times
, June 5, 1928.

Doris Rich,
Amelia Earhart
(Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Press, 1989).

Frederick Ryan, “Earhart Plane Poised For Ocean Dash,”
The New York Times
, June 6, 1928.

Frederick Ryan, “Trepassey and Wind Baffles Stultz,”
The New York Times
, June 7, 1928.

Frederick Ryan, “Friendship Fails Thrice to Take Off,”
The New York Times
, June 8, 1928.

Frederick Ryan, “Bad Ocean Forecast Keeps Stultz Down,”
The New York Times
, June 9, 1928.

Frederick Ryan, “Earhart Plane, Crew, And Proposed Route Across the Atlantic,”
The New York Times
, June 18, 1928.

Cathleen C. Winters,
Amelia Earhart: The Turbulent Life of American Icon
(New York, New York: Macmillan, 2010).

“Woman to be Co-Pilot,”
The New York Times
, June 4, 1928.

“Fog Forces Stultz to Stay at Halifax,”
The New York Times
, June 4, 1928.

“Student, Worker, As Well As a Flyer,”
The New York Times
, June 4, 1928.

“Not a Scientist in School,”
The New York Times
, June 5, 1928.

“Miss Earhart Is the First Woman to Obtain This Distinction,”
The New York Times
, June 5, 1928.

“Mrs. Frederick Guest Backer of Earhart Flight,”
The New York Times
, June 6, 1928.

“Girl’s Fiancé Is Anxious,”
The New York Times
, June 8, 1928.

“Friendship Still Held by Thickening Fog,”
The New York Times
, June 11, 1928.

“Aeronautics: Eastward,”
Time
, June 11, 1928.

“Earhart Abandons Direct Transatlantic Hop,”
The New York Times
, June 14, 1928.

“Women Fliers Held by Atlantic Storm,”
The New York Times
, June 16, 1928.

“Aeronautics: Tale of Two,”
Time
, June 18, 1928.

“Calls Miss Earhart Modest and Charming,”
The New York Times
, June 18, 1928.

“Mrs. Earhart Calm on Hearing of Feat,”
The New York Times
, June 19, 1928.

“Courage Her Ideal,”
The New York Times
, June 19, 1928.

“British Heap Praise on Miss Earhart,”
The New York Times
, June 19, 1928.

“Miss Earhart Stated She Wanted to Continue Work at Boston Settlement,”
The New York Times
, June 19, 1928.

“Miss Earhart Talks by Phone to Byrd,”
The New York Times
, June 20, 1928.

“Aeronautics: Newfoundland to Wales,”
Time
, June 25, 1928.

“Miss Earhart to Buy Lady Heath’s Plane,”
The New York Times
, June 27, 1928.

“Lady Astor Lauds Amelia Earhart,”
The New York Times
, June 28, 1928.

“Miss Earhart Tires of Being ‘Side Show,’”
The New York Times
, July 12, 1928.

“Women to be Flyers, Says Miss Earhart,”
The New York Times
, July 13, 1928.

“Miss Earhart to Fly Again,”
The New York Times
, July 16, 1928.

“Miss Earhart and G.P. Putnam in Plane Crash,”
The New York Times
, September 1, 1928.

“Earhart Plane Repaired,”
The New York Times
, September 2, 1928.

“Miss Earhart Finds Sea Flights Stirring,”
The New York Times
, September 9, 1928.

“Miss Earhart’s Flight,”
The New York Times
, September 16, 1928.

“Earhart Plane Upsets,”
The New York Times
, March 4, 1929.

“Aeronautics: Flights and Flyers,”
Time
, April 8, 1929.

“Aeronautics: Flying Clubs,”
Time
, June 24, 1929.

“Miss Earhart Flies East,”
The New York Times
, January 10, 1930.

“Not Marrying Yet, Says Putnam,”
The New York Times
, November 11, 1930.

“Miss Earhart Weds G.P. Putnam,”
The New York Times
, February 8, 1931.

“Miss Earhart Sets Record,”
The New York Times
, April 9, 1931.

“Aeronautics: Flights and Flyers,”
Time
, April 20, 1931.

“Miss Earhart Flies Over Great Plains,”
The New York Times
, June 2, 1931.

“Miss Earhart Reaches Oakland,”
The New York Times
, June 7, 1931.

“Aeronautics: A Pretold Story,”
Time
, July 13, 1931.

“Aeronautics: Flights and Flyers,”
Time
, September 21, 1931.

“Aeronautics: Six Out of Seven,”
Time
, December 7, 1931.

“First Earhart Lap Flown to St. John,”
The New York Times
, May 20, 1932.

“Memory of Lindbergh Heightens Feeling for Miss Earhart,”
The New York Times
, May 21, 1932.

“Mrs. Putnam Flies Alone for Paris on ‘Lindbergh Day,’”
The New York Times
, May 21, 1932.

“‘Any Landing on Land Is Good,’ Says Sister of Mrs. Putnam,”
The New York Times
, May 22, 1932.

“Mrs. Putnam’s Hop Planned Four Years,”
The New York Times
, May 22, 1932.

“Flier Took Chance of Death in Water,”
The New York Times
, May 22, 1932.

“Waves Skimmed by Flier,”
The New York Times
, May 22, 1932.

“A Remarkable Flight,”
The New York Times
, May 23, 1932.

“Aeronautics: Fun,”
Time
, May 30, 1932.

“Amelia Earhart Leaves Coast on Flight Here,” July 13, 1932.

“Miss Earhart Sets mark From Coast,”
The New York Times
, July 14, 1932.

“Miss Earhart Flies to Two More Records,”
The New York Times
, August 26, 1932.

“Aeronautics: The Races,”
Time
, September 12, 1932.

“First Lady Flies With Miss Earhart,”
The New York Times
, April 21, 1933.

“New Air Mark Set by Miss Earhart,”
The New York Times
, July 9, 1933.

“Aeronautics: Fares in Advance,”
Time
, November 6, 1933.

“G.P. Putnam Home Destroyed by Fire,”
The New York Times
, November 28, 1934.

“Amelia Earhart Studies Flight,”
The New York Times
, December 31, 1934.

“Miss Earhart Off on Pacific Flight,”
The New York Times
, January 12, 1935.

“Reports From Plane,”
The New York Times
, January 12, 1935.

“Goes to Bed Tired,”
The New York Times
, January 13, 1935.

“Messages Thrill Mantz,”
The New York Times
, January 13, 1935.

“Miss Earhart Flies the Pacific from Hawaii In 18 1/4 Hours,”
The New York Times
, January 13, 1935.

“‘Not While There’s Life in the Old Horse Left’ Is Miss Earhart’s Reply,”
The New York Times
, January 13, 1935.

“Aviatrix Started Her Career in 1918,”
The New York Times
, January 13, 1935.

“Transport: Flight for Fun,”
Time
, January 21, 1935.

“Miss Earhart Plans Flight,”
The New York Times
, April 19, 1935.

“Miss Earhart Stars Mexico City Flight,”
The New York Times
, April 20, 1935.

“Bug Breaks Flight of Miss Earhart,”
The New York Times
, April 21, 1935.

“Miss Earhart Plans Long Non-Stop Flight,”
The New York Times
, April 22, 1935.

“Troops Make Runway to Aid Miss Earhart,”
The New York Times
, May 1, 1935.

“Miss Earhart Held Back,”
The New York Times
, May 2, 1935.

“Miss Earhart to Start Early This Morning If Weather Clears,”
The New York Times
, May 3, 1935.

“Takeoff Goes Smoothly,”
The New York Times
, May 9, 1935.

“Miss Earhart Sets Mark in 2,100-Mile Air Dash,”
The New York Times
, May 9, 1935.

“Miss Earhart Conqueror of Two Oceans,”
The New York Times
, May 9, 1935.

“Miss Earhart Gets No Rest After Hop,”
The New York Times
, May 10, 1935.

“Transport: Act of Faith,”
Time
, July 22, 1935.

“Transport: Ingalls Across,”
Time
, September 23, 1935.

“Miss Earhart to Get Flying Laboratory,”
The New York Times
, April 20, 1936.

“Miss Earhart to Circle the Globe in Her Flying Laboratory,”
The New York Times
, February 12, 1937.

“Amelia Earhart Leaves,”
The New York Times
, February 18, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Sets Flight Date,”
The New York Times
, February 22, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Calls Her Plane ‘Perfect,’”
The New York Times
, March 5, 1947.

“Transport: Airwomen,”
Time
, March 8, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Set for Flight Today,”
The New York Times
, March 14, 1937.

“Storm Bars Takeoff of Amelia Earhart,”
The New York Times
, March 15, 1937.

“Clipper Plane Blazing New Pacific Route Sights Earhart,”
The New York Times
, March 18, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Off on World Flight,”
The New York Times
, March 18, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Sets Record in Flight,”
The New York Times
, March 19, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Set for Pioneer Pacific Flight,”
The New York Times
, March 20, 1937.

“Airplane Altered by Miss Earhart,”
The New York Times
, March 21, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Safe as Plane Crashes in Hawaii Takeoff,”
The New York Times
, March 21, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Expects Her Plane After Crash,”
The New York Times
, March 26, 1937.

“Transport: Mourning Becomes Electro,”
Time
, March 29, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Flight Set,”
The New York Times
, May 16, 1937.

“Earhart Plane Is Ready,”
The New York Times
, June 1, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Ends First Leg of Trip,”
The New York Times
, June 2, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Lands at Brazil,”
The New York Times
, June 5, 1937.

“Adjustments Made to Earhart Plane,”
The New York Times
, June 6, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Poised for Atlantic Flight,”
The New York Times
, June 7, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Hops Over Sea to Africa,”
The New York Times
, June 8, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Ready for African Flight,”
The New York Times
, June 9, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Delays Hop,”
The New York Times
, June 10, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Hops from Dakar to Gao,”
The New York Times
, June 11, 1937.

“Miss Earhart from Gao to Lamy,”
The New York Times
, June 12, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Rests on Way to Khartoum,”
The New York Times
, June 13, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Is Off for Flight to Aden,”
The New York Times
, June 14, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Lands on Fourth Continent,”
The New York Times
, June 16, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Flies Again,”
The New York Times
, June 17, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Off from India for Siam,”
The New York Times
, June 18, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Is Off After Two Failures,”
The New York Times
, June 19, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Is Off for Bangkok, Siam,”
The New York Times
, June 20, 1937.

“Miss Earhart in Java on Her World Flight,”
The New York Times
, June 21, 1937.

“Miss Earhart to Rest,”
The New York Times
, June 22, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Goes Back,”
The New York Times
, June 25, 1937.

“Miss Earhart at Kupang,”
The New York Times
, June 27, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Flies Plane to Australia,”
The New York Times
, June 28, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Flies for New Guinea Field,”
The New York Times
, June 29, 1937.

“Miss Earhart Spans Sea,”
The New York Times
, June 30, 1937.

“Aid for Miss Earhart Ready on Pacific Hop,”
The New York Times
, July 1, 1937.