BIOGRAPHY AMELIA MARY EARHART, THE FIRST FEMALE PILOT IN THE WORLD

AMELIA MARY EARHART

Amelia Mary Earhart, born in Atchison, Kansas United States, is the first female pilot in the world. Amelia Earhart is the daughter of the couple Edwin Earhart and Amy Earhart who was born in her grandfather's house. The grandfather, Alfred Otis is a former federal judge who actually did not approve of the marriage of his daughter, Amy with Edwin Earhart, causing a messy domestic relationship.

Amelia Earhart's Childhood and Her Education
Little Amelia is a tomboyish child, based on some opinions is the impact of the mess of her parents' homes. Amelia and her sister, Muriel stayed with her grandfather at Atchison until she was 12 years old. When Amelia was 10, the sanga yah who at that time worked as an executive at a railway company got promotion and eventually moved to the Des Moines area. Her father once invited Amelia and her sister to see an airplane in the Iowa section, only then Amelia flirted with interest in the plane.

Before attending a formal school, Amelia had an informal lesson with her mother, Amy, who works as a teacher. It was not until 1909 when his whole family came back together that Amelia started going to public school and was in seventh grade. Amelia's father had a frequent drinking problem, which forced her to retire in 1914. In 1915, Amelia's father found work on the Great Notrthern Railway as a scribe. Then Amy Earhat took Amelia to Chicago and stayed at her friend's house. Amelia continued her high school at Hyde Park High School and graduated in 1916. She studied at Ogontz, Rydal, Pennsylvania, but eventually she did not finish college.

Amelia had become a nursing assistant and worked at Spadina Military Hospital in Toronto, Ontario. He continued his work as a nursing assistant until a ceasefire that marked the end of World War I period signed in 1918 exactly in November.

Flight Career and Experience Amelia Earheart
In 1919, Amelia would enroll at the University of Smith, but she finally shifted her thoughts and enrolled to Columbia University to study medicine. Only, one year later he stopped and decided to accompany his parents in California who have reunited. He had visited the airfield with his father in Long Beach and got a ride from the Frank Hawks, a ride that eventually led him to decide to learn to fly by plane.

There are many attempts to study in the flight school. He works as a truck driver, photographer, and at a local telephone company. He began his flight lesson on January 3, 1921 near Long Bech, at Kinner airfield. Six months later, he bought a plane with a yellow double wing Kinner Airster which he later named Canary. He managed to fly the Canary on 22 October 1922 at 14,000 feet altitude. He obtained permission to fly or permit the pilot on 15 May 1923 with number 6017 from Federation Aeronautique Internationale.

Amelia Earhart's career and aviation include the following.

1. In 1924, her mother divorced her father to Boston, Massachusetts by crossing the United States. 
2. Became a member of the National Aeronautical Association of Boston branch. 
3. Amelia once flew a Lady Mary Heath plane named Avro Avian 594 Avian III, SN: R3 / AV / 101 which then bought and sent to America. 
4. In 1928 had flown alone across North America and made it back. 
5. In 1923 he joined the Santa Monika-to-Cleveland Women's Air Race and succeeded in securing the third place. 
6. In 1930 became a member of the National Aeronautics Association and was active in promotion for the establishment of a separate women's record. 
7. In 1931, Amelia flew the Pitcairn PCA-2 Otogiro. This flight created a world record because he was able to reach a height of 18,415 feet. 
8. Conducted a transatlantic flight in 1932 from the port of Grace, Newfounland to Paris using Lockheed Vega for 14 hours 56 minutes and landed in Culmore grassland, Northern Ireland due to unfriendly technical and weather issues. 
9. On January 11, 1935 a flight from Honolulu to Oakland. 
10. On 19 April 1935 a flight from Los Angeles to Mexico. The worldwide roundtrip, which began in 1937, encountered a problem and was declared lost on July 2, 1937 in the mid-Pacific Ocean and near Howland Island. Amelia was declared dead on January 5, 1939.

There is still plenty of flight experience and the flying record achieved by Amelia Earhart. The problem of Amelia's disappearance is still a conversation.