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Author : Walt F.J. Goodridge Publisher : a company called W Page : 30 pages File Size : 46,9 Mb Release : 2021-06-09 Category : Travel ISBN : 8210379456XXX
Amelia Earhart on Saipan by Walt F.J. Goodridge Pdf
It's been known for over 70 years that the Pacific island of Saipan figures prominently in the real story of Amelia Earhart's fate after her supposed "disappearance." Check out this keepsake from the Saipan in a Day-Amelia Earhart tour available at https://www.discoversaipan.com!
Eyewitness by Thomas E. Devine,Richard M. Daley Pdf
Devine presents the most comprehensive collection of research done to date on the great aviation mystery. He believes he witnessed the burning of Earhart's Electra on Saipan in 1944, torched apparently on order of the US Secretary of the Navy.
Amelia Earhart Returns from Saipan by Joseph B. Davidson Pdf
Thirty years after the 1937 disappearance of Amelia Earhart, investigators learn the truth. They make two trips to Saipan and find evidence that Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan were executed by the Japanese before WWII. Fully returnable.
A record in photos and words of author David Bowman/s February 2015 visit to Saipan to research a (forthcoming) book about Amelia Earhart. It is lavishly illustrated in full color.
Amelia Earhart on Saipan Tour Booklet by Walt F. J. Goodridge Pdf
Vindication! My name is Walt F.J. Goodridge and I'm a tour guide on the island of Saipan! If you've ever taken any of my discoversaipan.com tours, you know I've been avidly promoting the Amelia Earhart-Saipan connection to anyone who will listen...since 2008! Over the years, I've been contacted by Amelia enthusiasts and have arranged personalized meetings with our local residents and experts featured in the documentaries (i.e. Business owner Dave Sablan, Robert Hunter, formerly of the CNMI Museum, and others) to share what they know and believe about Saipan's role in Amelia's fate. I may have forced you to take a photo at the Old Japanese Jail with the prediction that someday, when the truth was finally revealed, you'll say, "That crazy Jamaican tour guide was right!" Well, now it's happened! A photograph has been discovered in the US National Archives that appears to show Amelia Earhart and (more convincingly, visually) her navigator, Fred Noonan, alive on the Marshall Islands AFTER their "disappearance" in 1937. Expert analysis of the photos seems to agree that the likelihood is high the two people in the photo are in fact them! A 2-hour History Channel documentary aired at 9pm US Eastern time Sunday, July 9, 2017 with more details. With all the renewed interest in the Saipan connection to Amelia Earhart's and Fred Noonan's fate, I've created an expanded tour guide booklet for those who've taken my WWII/Amelia tours, those who have yet to, and those who are simply fascinated by her story! This 26-page tour supplement includes - Contemporary photos of sites on Saipan seen during your Amelia Earhart tour - The story, as told by Marshall island and Saipan residents - Lockheed Electra facts and trivia - Photos of Japanese era Saipan (what Amelia saw) - The controversial Jaluit Atoll photograph - Facts and trivia about life on Saipan then and now - Photo Gallery of Amelia from infancy to adulthood - plus: the expanded version of the "Real Story" article/infographic I created for the Marianas Variety See the infographic here: http://www.mvariety.com/cnmi/cnmi-news/editorials/96909-opinion-amelia-earhart-on-saipan-how-to-tell-the-real-story-correctly-a-public-service-infographic Who knows what NEW information may be uncovered in the future! Get this first edition keepsake/souvenir NOW! As this truth becomes more accepted, the day may already be here when those who push an alternative version other than this one, will be cast in the same light as climate change deniers. Don't be a Saipan denier!
Presents new findings, eyewitness accounts, analysis, and never-before-published revelations from many unimpeachable sources including famed U.S. generals and iconic newsman and Earhart researcher Fred Goerner's files that reveal the truth about her death on Saipan, as well as the sacred cow status of this matter within the American establishment.
Amelia Earhart's Final Flight by Mike Harris,David O'malley Pdf
The Versailles Treaty after WWI "Mandated Islands" in the Pacific to the Japanese. President Roosevelt felt the Japanese were illegally installing military fortification on these "Mandated Islands" which was in direct violation of the WWI Treaty. Amelia Earhart, a popular female pilot who set many aviation records, wanted to increase her popularity by flying around-the-world. This would be a huge accomplishments that no pilot, man or woman, had attempted before. She left California, March 17, 1937, in a twin-engine Lockheed Electra and flew to Honolulu on the first leg of her historic flight with Fred Noonan and Harry Manning as her navigators. Unfortunately, she crashed on take-off and her Electra was so badly damaged, it had to be shipped back to the Lockheed plant in California for repairs. Amelia and her publisher husband, George Putnam didn't have the money to repair her Electra and make another attempt to fly around-the-world, so Mr. Putnam approached President Roosevelt and asked if the U.S. government could help? FDR had met Amelia previously and knew of her plans to fly around-the-world. In 1937, FDR believed the Japanese were illegally preparing for war on "Mandated" islands in the Pacific. Marine Colonel Earl Ellis tried to sneak into Truk Atoll to gather information, but was caught on the island of Palau and killed. FDR believed that maybe a civilian pilot who was going to fly around-the-world might have a better chance to obtain the information he needed, so agreed to help Amelia on her request. But, FDR only did so, if Amelia would agree to take a few pictures of Japanese island fortifications along the way. Although a staunch 'pacifist' Amelia agreed to the president's stipulations. The U.S. government helped plan her second attempt, provided her plane with larger engines, installed additional fuel tanks and reconnaissance cameras, but did so with little fanfare or publicity. Instead of flying from East to West as she planned on her first attempt, she flew West to East with only Fred Noonan as her navigator. Prior to her flight it's reported she was sworn into the Army Air Force as an officer and confided to a friend, "Imagine me being a spy!" Amelia left California on May 21st and headed for Miami, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Africa, India, Bangkok, Singapore and Dutch East Indies, where Mr. F.O. Furman, a Lockheed maintenance specialist, met Amelia and checked her Electra and cameras for 3-days. At each stop, 55-gallon drums of fuel would be waiting for her, even if she flew into a field that was not on her announced itinerary. She and Fred Noonan left Lae, New Guinea on July 1st, 1937 and headed for Howland Island, 2,556 miles away. The Coast Guard Cutter ITASCA waited just off Howland to handle all communications as she approached. Unfortunately, when Harry Manning was the designated navigator on her first attempt, he arranged for Navy ships to communicate with her in Morse Code. No one told the Navy vessels that Manning was no longer her navigator. Neither Amelia or Fred could read Morse Code! Amelia Earhart's Final Flight tells the story of how she crashed on Mili Atoll in the Marshall Islands, was captured by the Japanese, taken to Saipan where she was held in prison for several years before being killed. Eye-witnesses in the Marshall Islands and on Saipan provided the true accounts of what actually happened to Amelia on her historic flight, what happened when she was captured, how she was killed and reaction by U.S. and Japanese leaders. It also relates how U.S. Marines found Amelia's briefcase and also found her Electra on Saipan when they attacked in 1944. David O'Malley, a member of the Writers Guild, wrote an interesting screenplay that's based on these eye-witness reports. It gives a rational explanation why both the U.S. and Japan have kept Amelia's capture and death a secrete since her Final Flight.
With Our Own Eyes by Mike Campbell,Thomas E. Devine Pdf
Mike Campbell thoroughly and cleary examines the many eyewitness accounts by U.S. servicemen and natives who saw Amelia Earhart, Fred Noonan and their plane on the island of Saipan after the time the U.S. government declared the Electra to have crashed at sea.
The Search for Amelia Earhart by Fred G. Goerner Pdf
The chronological story of the six-year, 1960-66, investigation ... into a mystery which began in the summer of 1937 [with the disappearance of Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Frederick Noonan, over the Pacific].
This isn't how romantic tropical islands are supposed to be. Two vicious murders. Two bodies soaked in blood. In two hotel rooms separated by almost 2000 miles and five decades. A blood-stained photo of Amelia Earhart posing in front of a hospital in Saipan with someone gripping her arm. Trouble is, there's no evidence that Earhart was ever in Saipan. But if that's not her in the photo, who is it? And why would someone make it up? Three entwined stories come to an inevitable conclusion on Guam, the island that likes to say it is "Where America's Day Begins."
Amelia Earhart's Faustian Bargain by Dr. Justin B. Clearsky Pdf
About the Book On July 09, 2017, the History Channel aired a television documentary called Amelia Earhart: The Lost Evidence, which attracted a world-wide audience of 4.3 million views. The highlight of the History Channel’s Earhart documentary was a photograph discovered by retired federal agent Les Kinney in the National Archives stamped with official Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) markings. In the photo, a ship can be seen towing a barge with an airplane on the back and on a nearby dock are several people, of which two of them resemble Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan. For the truth seeker who is interested in understanding the “whole story” behind Earhart’s round-the-world flight, who earnestly desires to know who really sponsored and funded the flight; why the Electra was modified the way it was; why the plane crashed in Hawaii; why an identical plane of the same model was in Miami, the same week Earhart departed on her trip; what Earhart really did during the week she was in Bandoeng; why Earhart’s radio messages were crafted the way they were; and what really prevented Earhart and Noonan from completing the flight are all questions that are answered in this work (and more), with evidence to back them. About the Author The author’s work also devotes one entire chapter to a detailed forensic study and analysis of all that is captured in the Kinney-discovered dock photo and as a result, can once and for all, time-stamp the date the photograph was taken. A work that reexamines the mountain of evidence that all along, has been staring the world in the face ever since Earhart and Noonan disappeared. A work that is crammed with informative photographs, charts, diagrams, maps and analyses from an author who is now retired and free from all former oaths and obligations formerly made to and given in, the service of “the devil.”
Author : Walt F.J. Goodridge Publisher : a company called W Page : 139 pages File Size : 52,7 Mb Release : 2021-06-09 Category : Travel ISBN : 8210379456XXX
There's Something About Saipan! by Walt F.J. Goodridge Pdf
Yes, there's something about Saipan that endears it to visitors and residents alike. But what is it exactly? Is it the weather? Is it the unique history? Is it the warm, welcoming indigenous Chamorro and Carolinian people? Is it the unique mix of guest workers and expats from all over the world? Is it the unique, possibly magical. energetically enhanced proximity to the Marianas Trench, a combination of all these or something as yet unidentified? Read more at : https://www.waltgoodridge.com/books/
Summarizes the life of the noted woman pilot, focuses on her mysterious disappearance, and speculates about rumors that she was a spy and that there was a government cover-up.
“Some memories live in hearts and minds even though miles and years come between”—and for the author, she not only has memories to share, but a history to tell. Born and raised in the island of Saipan in Northern Marianas, Marie S. C. Castro (Miss Soledad) witnessed the transition of an idyllic community into a land of terror and poverty as the Japanese soldiers invaded her homeland. But rather than just tales of adversity in the hands of the Japanese invaders and the horrors of war, she showcases stories of bravery, faith, and hope as she, her people, and the American soldiers battle for survival, freedom, and restoration of not only their beloved community, but also of their own lives and future.
