1,797,764 research outputs found
Letter from Amelia Gayle Gorgas to Amelia Crawford, Sunday, September 24, 1864
No full textThis item is from the Josiah and Amelia Gorgas Family papers that contain correspondence, diaries, journals, speeches, scrapbooks, and other papers of Josiah Gorgas, chief of the Confederate Bureau of Ordnance and president of the University of Alabama, and his wife Amelia Gayle Gorgas, librarian at the University of Alabama and daughter of Alabama governor John Gayle
Letter, 1935 Sept. 25, to Amelia Earhart, Cleveland, Ohio
No full textLetter to Amelia Earhart [from Edward Elliott?] regarding schedule for Amelia Earhart's visit to Purdue University in November, September 25, 1935 [2 pages
Letter, 1935 Nov. 8, to Amelia Earhart
No full textLetter from A. A. Potter to Amelia Earhart requesting a change in Earhart's schedule during her program at Purdue University, November 8, 193
Amelia Earhart Foundation
No full textAmelia Earhart Foundation brochure describing reason for and details of the foundation, notarized by Darrel B. Edwards on December 23, 1937 [6 pages
Letter, 1935 Nov. 14, to Amelia Earhart
No full textLetter from F. C. Hockema to Amelia Earhart regarding the numerous calls asking for her services and congratulating her on making the "convocation last Monday evening the finest that we have had here for years," November 14, 193
Amelia Kilian
No full textDate:1849?Amelia or Amilie as she was christened, was born to Ernestine nee Hellmscher and Samual Gunther in Prussia around 1849. She married Charles Frederick Kilian, a bootmaker, at Spring Creek in Victoria on 4 May 1869. Their son Henry Otto was born in 1870. Charles moved to Palmerston in 1873 and established a bootmaking business. Amelia and the children joined him after the birth of daughter Amelia Ernestine in 1874. On 23 April 1876, Amelia gave birth to twins Frederick William and Charles Francis, the first European twins thought to have been born in the Northern Territory. Tragically they lost their eldest, Henry Otto, to diabetes when he was almost 21. Amelia not only helped out with the bootmaking business and raised her family, but also operated her own retail business on the corner of Smith Street and the Esplanade. In 1895 when Amelia was 46, she was one of the 82 women who enrolled to vote after the franchise was granted to South Australian and Territory women in 1894. Her occupation was listed as 'married woman'.BusinesswomanGerma
Letter, 1935 May 18, Lafayette, Ind., to Amelia Earhart, New York, N.Y.
No full textLetter from Edward Elliott to Amelia Earhart regarding initial ideas for Amelia Earhart's role at Purdue University, including head of the Center for the Study of Careers for Women, May 18, 1935 [2 pages
Letter, 1936 Oct. 13, to Amelia Earhart, Lafayette, Ind.
No full textLetter from Carroll Alden to Amelia Earhart inviting her to address the midshipmen of the First (Senior) Class of the Naval Academy, October 13, 193
Letter, 1936 Apr. 21, to Amelia Earhart, New York City
No full textLetter from Edward Elliott to Amelia Earhart granting a leave of absence from her duties as Consultant in Careers for Women for her world flight, April 21, 193
Letter, 1937 Mar. 29, to Miss Amelia Earhart, Burbank Calif.
No full textLetter from Edward Elliott to Amelia Earhart describing telegram wired to George Putnam regarding meeting with Frank [F.C.] Hockema in Los Angeles, March 29, 193
- …
