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The George Palmer Putnam Collection of the Amelia Earhart Papers

WHEN HER LOCKHEED ELECTRA WENT MISSING ON JULY 2, 1937, Amelia Earhart, in a matter of days, became embedded in a, literally, fantastic landscape blending myth and mystery, for—right up to the present day—no hard evidence has been found to explain her disappearance. Very likely her plane ran out of fuel, and there is abundant evidence that navigational errors played a key role in the loss of her aircraft and the deaths of herself and her navigator, Fred Noonan. What makes Amelia Earhart a fascinating historical personage is the manner in which a one-time nurse and pre-medical student fell in love with airplanes and that flying found, in her, an amazing ambassador for aviation. The Encyclopedia of Women and Sports (1996) opens its profile of Earhart with a poetic phrase that captures the aviatrix’s passion for being airborne: “As soon as we left the ground, I knew I had to fly myself. . . . We were friends the oceans, the hills and I.” The Encyclopedia of Women and Sport in America (1998) “sees her as true American heroine.” Leslie Heaphy’s biography of Earhart, in the International Encyclopedia of Women and Sports (2001), highlights her pioneering role in developing and promoting women’s aviation and notes that Earhart was an original inductee to the Women Sports Hall of Fame in 1980.