Add to ORKGOn January 16, 1936, Amelia Earhart comes to Winthrop as part of Winthrop lecture series and spoke to Winthrop students just a year before she disappeared. This scanned image is of an advertisement flyer for Amelia Earhart\u27s talk at Winthrop on January 16, 1936.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/pettusimages/1077/thumbnail.jp
Page from an unidentified publication, “In Memory of Amelia Earhart Who Was the First Speaker on Our...
Telegram from Amy Johnson to Amelia Earhart, “Your message deeply treasured,” November 21, 193
“Dicko,” cablegram to Amelia Earhart, congratulations, June 19, 1928. ID in finding aid: I.f.20.
Pilot Amelia Earhart, b&w mounted on cardboard. Noted American aviation pioneer and author. Her plan...
In 1935 Amelia joined the faculty of Purdue University as a female career consultant. It was throug...
Amelia Earhart visiting students in a Home Economics class at Purdue, ca. 1935-1937 [2 copies
Portrait of famous female pilot Amelia Earhart in November 1928. Amelia Earhart was born on July 24,...
Amelia Earhart speaking to a group of people at Purdue University on the romance of aviation and pro...
Amelia Earhart Putnam and three unidentified women at TSCW in Denton, Texas. Ms Earhart is seated at...
Brochure, Lakewood Theatre, August 1934, including a photograph of Amelia Earhart under the caption ...
On April 27, 1940, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt visits Winthrop and gave a lecture to Winthrop stude...
Amelia Earhart visiting a class in the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Purdue School of Ag...
Letter to Amelia Earhart [from Edward Elliott?] regarding schedule for Amelia Earhart's visit to Pur...
Amelia Earhart with freshman students in home economics at Purdue University. Student Ernestine Bro...
Amelia Earhart talking to coeds on the Purdue University campus. ca. November 1935. Left to right ...
Page from an unidentified publication, “In Memory of Amelia Earhart Who Was the First Speaker on Our...
Telegram from Amy Johnson to Amelia Earhart, “Your message deeply treasured,” November 21, 193
“Dicko,” cablegram to Amelia Earhart, congratulations, June 19, 1928. ID in finding aid: I.f.20.
Pilot Amelia Earhart, b&w mounted on cardboard. Noted American aviation pioneer and author. Her plan...
In 1935 Amelia joined the faculty of Purdue University as a female career consultant. It was throug...
Amelia Earhart visiting students in a Home Economics class at Purdue, ca. 1935-1937 [2 copies
Portrait of famous female pilot Amelia Earhart in November 1928. Amelia Earhart was born on July 24,...
Amelia Earhart speaking to a group of people at Purdue University on the romance of aviation and pro...
Amelia Earhart Putnam and three unidentified women at TSCW in Denton, Texas. Ms Earhart is seated at...
Brochure, Lakewood Theatre, August 1934, including a photograph of Amelia Earhart under the caption ...
On April 27, 1940, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt visits Winthrop and gave a lecture to Winthrop stude...
Amelia Earhart visiting a class in the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Purdue School of Ag...
Letter to Amelia Earhart [from Edward Elliott?] regarding schedule for Amelia Earhart's visit to Pur...
Amelia Earhart with freshman students in home economics at Purdue University. Student Ernestine Bro...
Amelia Earhart talking to coeds on the Purdue University campus. ca. November 1935. Left to right ...
Page from an unidentified publication, “In Memory of Amelia Earhart Who Was the First Speaker on Our...
Telegram from Amy Johnson to Amelia Earhart, “Your message deeply treasured,” November 21, 193
“Dicko,” cablegram to Amelia Earhart, congratulations, June 19, 1928. ID in finding aid: I.f.20.