Earhart Collection

Amelia Earhart (1897-1937)
Amelia Earhart, 1897-1937. Date: 1937

Amelia Earhart, pioneering aviator, with plane
Amelia Mary Earhart (1897-1937), American pioneering aviator, standing in front of her plane. Date: circa 1930s

Transport / Flight / Amelia
Amelia Earhart at Hanworth after the first womans Atlantic flight W-E

Amelia Earhart; Wilmer Stultz (r) and Louis Gordon
Amelia Earhart, centre; Wilmer Stultz, pilot, right; and Louis Gordon, co-pilot. Burry Port, Wales, after their non-stop flight from Newfoundland starting on 17 June 1928. Date: 1928

Sketch cover featuring Amelia Earhart by Olive Snell
Portrait of pioneering American aviator, Amelia Earhart (1897 - 1937) by society portraitist Olive Snell on the front cover of The Sketch magazine. Date: 1928

Amelia Earhart and her husband George Putnam
Amelia Earhart and her husband, George Putnam

Amelia Earhart in an aeroplane, 1936 (b/w photo)
2920923 Amelia Earhart in an aeroplane, 1936 (b/w photo) by Harris & Ewing (1905-45); Private Collection; (add.info.: Amelia Earhart (1897-1937) was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic

Amelia Earhart and Madame de Landa (Lady Drogheda)
Amelia Earhart, the famous female aviator, pictured at Wimbledon in 1928 with Madame de Landa, formerly Kathleen, Lady Drogheda (Kathleen Pelham-Burn), herself a keen aviation enthusiast. Date: 1928

Earhart in Ireland
Amelia Earhart lowers herself from her aircraft at Londonderry after her solo transatlantic flight West to East Date: 1932

Amelia Earhart, 1928, (1935). Creator: Unknown
Amelia Earhart, 1928, (1935). American aviation pioneer and author Amelia Earhart (born 1897; disappeared 2 July 1937), was the first woman to to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean

AMELIA EARHART (1897-1937). American aviator. Oil over a photograph, c1920

EDITORIAL Four famous women pilots, seen here at the Royal Aero Club, 1932. Dame Mary Bailey, Lady Bailey, 1890 - 1960, nee Westenra. Irish aviator

Amelia Mary Earhart, 1897 - disappeared July 2, 1937. American aviation pioneer and author. From These Tremendous Years, published 1938

The Arrival of Amelia Earhart at Southampton on June 18th, 1928 following her flight across the Atlantic (becoming the first woman to travel the route as a passenger)

AMELIA EARHART (1897-1937). American aviator. Photograph at age 7, c1904

Amelia Earhart Greeted at Southampton
Amelia Earhart is greeted by local dignitaries at Southampton on June 18th, 1928 following her flight across the Atlantic (becoming the first woman to travel the route as a passenger)

AMELIA EARHART (1897-1937). American aviator. Sitting atop her Electra 10E in Los Angeles, just before departure for Oakland and her planned circumnavigation of the globe. Photograph, 10 March 1937

AMELIA EARHART (1897-1937). American aviator. Photographed in 1928 at age 30

Amelia Earhart (1897 - 1937), pioneering American female aviator, pictured on the front cover of The Tatler at the point during her attempt at flying around the world solo

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Amelia Earhart (1897-1937), a pioneering aviator, forever etched her name in history as she fearlessly took to the skies. With her Lockheed Vega 5b Old Bessie by her side, Earhart soared through the clouds, defying societal norms and breaking barriers for women in aviation. Her transport of choice became synonymous with flight itself - the iconic Earhart/Lockheed Vega duo inspiring generations to chase their dreams. Accompanied by Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon, Amelia embarked on daring expeditions that pushed the boundaries of what was deemed possible. Together, they charted new territories and left an indelible mark on aviation history. Olive Snell's sketch cover beautifully captures Amelia's spirit, showcasing her determination and unwavering resolve. Beyond her remarkable achievements in flight, Amelia found love with George Putnam - a partnership that supported and encouraged each other's ambitions. Their bond served as a testament to the power of unity and shared aspirations. Even across borders, Amelia's influence reached far and wide. In Ireland, she captivated audiences with her grace and courage alongside Madame de Landa (Lady Drogheda). The world watched in awe as this fearless aviatrix continued to inspire others around the globe. In 1936, captured in a timeless black-and-white photograph, we see Amelia seated confidently inside an airplane cockpit. This image encapsulates not only her passion but also represents countless moments where she defied gravity itself. Amelia Earhart remains an enduring symbol of bravery; a trailblazer who dared to dream big when others doubted. Her legacy continues to soar high above us all – reminding us that no dream is too audacious if we have the courage to pursue it relentlessly.