Zora and more

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"If we wait until we're ready we'll be waiting the rest of our lives" Famous Quotes, Now Quotes, Fina Ord, E Card, Wonderful Words, Quotable Quotes, A Quote, The Words, Great Quotes
If we wait until we’re ready…
"If we wait until we're ready we'll be waiting the rest of our lives"
an old black and white photo of two women
Amelia Earhart's Fashion Line: Found at Last
Amelia Earhart's Fashion Line: Found at Last
an old black and white photo of a woman with short hair, wearing a necklace
Amelia Earhart's Fashion Line: Found at Last
Amelia Earhart's Fashion Line: Found at Last
a painting of a man standing in front of an airplane with the words aisf for amelia on it
A is for Amelia by Laurie Stewart
Happy Birthday to aviation pioneer and author we will never forget! "Never interrupt someone doing something you said could never be done" -Amelia Earhart
there is a quote on the side of a plaque that says, you haven't seen a tree until you've seen it're shadow from the sky
WEEK 6 GIVEAWAY.....Hosted by The Junk Girls
Quote...Amelia Earhart...her perspective
an image with the quote everyone has oceans to fly, they have the heart to do it
theworldinsmallhandfuls.com
amelia earhart quote everyone has oceans to fly heart to do it reckless maybe what do dreams know of boundaries
an image of a person with a quote on it
Amelia Earhart was the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean for which she received the US Distinguished Flying Cross. She was instrumental in organizing The Ninety-Nines, an organization for female pilots. In 1935, She was invited to join Purdue University as a visiting faculty member in their aviation department where she counseled women on careers in aviation. In 1937, she disappeared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting a circumnavigational flight of the globe.
a stamp with an image of a woman standing in front of a red background and the words u s air mail 8c
Air Mail Stamp Museum - LIVE FROM SILICON VALLEY
Issued in 1963, this two color engraved design shows us Amelia Earhart in the foreground, and her Lockheed 10E Special "Electra" aircraft in the background. It was the Lockheed Electra in which Earhart disappeared along with her navigator Fred Noonan in 1937. Aviator heros and their aircraft are popular icons for airmail stamps the world over. This stamp combines both. Fittingly, the carmine and maroon colors match the color of the definetive issue of the day of the same denomination.
an old black and white photo of a woman with a head scarf on her head
Episode 39: Amelia Earhart
Amelia Earhart was a nurse during WWI.
an info poster showing the different types of aircrafts in each country's air force
Portfolio of the Week – Boris Benko - Visualoop
Amelia Earhart
an old black and white photo of a woman wearing a hat with veil on her head
Amelia Earhart on Motivation, Education, and Human Nature in Letters to Her Mother
Amelia Earhart on Drive, Education, Religion, and Human Nature in Letters to Her Mother | Brain Pickings
a man sitting on top of a luggage bag next to the words z is for zebra
Feminist Heroes to Teach Kids Their ABCs in Badass New Picturebook
http://magazine.good.is/articles/illustrated-feminist-heroes-to-teach-children-their-abcs
a drawing of a woman with a bird on her head and trees in the background
The United States Postal Service (U.S. Postal Service)
With this 19th stamp in the Literary Arts series, the U.S. Postal Service honored novelist, folklorist, and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston for her artistry and her celebration of black culture. Hurston was a central figure in the Harlem Renaissance, a flowering of African-American literature, music, and the visual and performing arts that took place primarily in the 1920s and early 1930s. Today Hurston is considered one of America's most original and accomplished writers.
a quote from zora neale about seeds and the wisdom trees and plants always look like the people they live with, somehow
Garden Collage Magazine - Where Modern Meets Wild
"Trees and plants always look like the people they live with, somehow." - Zora Neale Hurston www.gardencollage.com