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Amelia Earhart arriving in Washington to receive medal from President Hoover, 1932 (b/w photo)
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Amelia Earhart arriving in Washington to receive medal from President Hoover, 1932 (b/w photo)
3964311 Amelia Earhart arriving in Washington to receive medal from President Hoover, 1932 (b/w photo) by Harris & Ewing (1905-45); Private Collection; (add.info.: Amelia Earhart Putnam (1897-1937) was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic and in 1932 to fly it nonstop (after Charles Lindbergh). She disappeared on a flight in 1937. President Hoover presented her with the first gold medal of the National Geographic Society ever awarded to a woman)
Media ID 31717740
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures a historic moment in American aviation history. It shows the renowned aviator Amelia Earhart arriving in Washington D. C. to receive a prestigious medal from President Herbert Hoover in 1932. Amelia Earhart, often referred to as a pioneer and celebrity, was not only the first woman to fly across the Atlantic but also accomplished this feat nonstop, following in the footsteps of Charles Lindbergh. Her groundbreaking achievements made her an inspiration for women around the world. President Hoover presented her with the first gold medal ever awarded by the National Geographic Society to a woman, recognizing her significant contributions to science and aviation. This recognition further solidified Earhart's status as an icon of female empowerment and technological advancement. In this image captured by Harris & Ewing, we see Earhart stepping off an aircraft upon arrival at Washington D. C. , surrounded by admirers and members of the press. The photo exudes both grace and determination as she prepares to accept her well-deserved accolade. Although Amelia Earhart's life tragically ended during a flight in 1937 when she disappeared over the Pacific Ocean, her legacy lives on as an inspiration for future generations of female pilots and adventurers. This photograph serves as a timeless reminder of her remarkable accomplishments that continue to resonate today.
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