Move Back
ADVERTISEMENT
Skip- Published16 Images
Amelia Earhart's fate reconstructed
A variety of fragmented objects collected by archaeologists at a site on the uninhabited island of Nikumaroro, a tiny desert island between Australia and Hawaii, may have originally been American beauty and skin care products, all dating to the 1930s, and belonging to the lost aviatrix.
- Sept. 9, 2011: An original, unpublished personal photo of Amelia Earhart dated 1937, along with goggles she was wearing during her first plane crash are seen at Clars Auction Gallery in Oakland, Calif. Another set of her goggles sold several years ago for more than $100,000.read moreAP Photo/Ben MargotShare
- Published16 Images
Amelia Earhart's fate reconstructed
A variety of fragmented objects collected by archaeologists at a site on the uninhabited island of Nikumaroro, a tiny desert island between Australia and Hawaii, may have originally been American beauty and skin care products, all dating to the 1930s, and belonging to the lost aviatrix.
Move Forward
- Amelia Earhart's fate reconstructed
Thumbnail View
Image 0 of 16