Shh! We're Writing The Constitution
What's The Big Idea, Ben Franklin?
A new idea always in his mind, Ben Franklin's joy of living, his humor and ingenuity capture children's attention and spark their interest in American history.
Doesn't seem to work well as an audiobook.
What's The Big Idea, Ben Franklin?
By: Jean Fritz
Who's That Stepping on Plymouth Rock
In her inimitable style, Jean Fritz tells us the story about the unique history of Plymouth Rock and the First Comers, or Pilgrims who first came ashore in 1620.
Completely About the Rock
Who's That Stepping on Plymouth Rock
By: Jean Fritz
Making Thirteen Colonies: A History of US, Book 2
People are coming to America, all kinds of people. If you're European, you come in search of freedom or riches. If you're African, you come in chains. And what about the Indians, what is happening to them? Soon 13 colonies are born, each with its own story.
Audio makes these stories come alive!
Making Thirteen Colonies: A History of US, Book 2
By: Joy Hakim
Why Don't You Get a Horse, Sam Adams?
Sam Adams loved to walk around his hometown Boston, but finally gets on a horse for the good of his country.
Why Don't You Get a Horse, Sam Adams?
By: Jean Fritz
The Boys' War
We all know about the famous generals and the major battles of the Civil War. But for the soldiers who actually fought, the war was all too real. It was especially traumatic for the thousands of soldiers who ranged in age from 10 to 15. Some young soldiers joined the fray to escape the boredom of farm work or to "set the South straight". Many of them kept diaries and wrote letters home. Through their eyes, we see what life was like on the edge of chaos.
The Boys' War
By: Jim Murphy
Just a Few Words, Mr. Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln had to run the country, win the war and look after his family. When he was asked to honor the soldiers who died in the great battle of Gettysburg, he made time to say a few words about them too.
Just a Few Words, Mr. Lincoln
By: Jean Fritz
Where Do You Think You're Going, Christopher Columbus?
Fritz depicts Christopher Columbus as the man who sailed the seas to "learn the secrets of the world."
exceptional book!
Where Do You Think You're Going, Christopher Columbus?
By: Jean Fritz
George Washington's Mother
This is the true story of Mary Washington. When she wasn't worrying about being poor, she was poking her nose in George's business, baking gingerbread, and smoking a pipe.
Greatest book ever
George Washington's Mother
By: Jean Fritz
Before Columbus
A companion book for young listeners based on 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus, the groundbreaking best seller by Charles C. Mann.
A Great Intro, Abridged and Edited
Before Columbus
By: Charles C. Mann
Will You Sign Here, John Hancock?
Everyone knows that John Hancock was one of the first signers of the Declaration of Independence. But not many know that he signed his name so large to show how mad he was about how the colonists had been treated. This witty audiobook highlights little-known facts about this historical figure.
Amazing
Will You Sign Here, John Hancock?
By: Jean Fritz
Beautiful Stories from Shakespeare
Edith Nesbit re-tells the stories of William Shakespeare's plays, making them accessible to children, while evoking the drama and excitement of the originals.
Frustrating
Beautiful Stories from Shakespeare
By: Edith Nesbit
The New Nation
Beginning with George Washington's inauguration and continuing into the nineteenth century, The New Nation tells the story of the remarkable challenges that the new country faced. Thomas Jefferson's purchase of the Louisiana Territory (bought from France at a mere four cents an acre!), Lewis and Clark's daring expedition through the wilderness, the War of 1812, and more.
Wonderful US History; book 4 particularly good
The New Nation
By: Joy Hakim
Liberty for All?
Early nineteenth-century America could just about be summed up by Henry David Thoreau's words when he said, "Eastward I go only by force, but westward I go free." It was an exuberant time for the diverse citizens of the United States, who included a range of folk, from mountain men and railroad builders to whalers and farmers, as they pushed forward into the open frontier. And all their hopes and fears are captured in Liberty for All?
Great survey of pre-Civil War US history
Liberty for All?
By: Joy Hakim
From Colonies to Country
How did compliant colonials with strong ties to Europe get the notion to become an independent nation? Perhaps the seeds of liberty were planted in the 1735 historic courtroom battle for the freedom of the press. Or maybe the French and Indian War did it, when colonists were called "Americans" for the first time by the English, and the great English army proved itself not so formidable after all.
These books make US History fun!
From Colonies to Country
By: Joy Hakim
Just David
David was raised in an isolated mountain cabin by a devoted father who taught David to love beauty, nature, and music. When David's father becomes seriously ill, he decides to take David to relatives that the boy has never met. But partway into the journey, his father dies. David does not know the names of his relatives or even the name of his father, which his father had a reason for not telling him. This story is not just about what happens to David, but also what happens to all those who enter his life after this tragic event.
Wonderful!
Just David
By: Eleanor H. Porter
The Last Archer
Jo is a gifted archer with a burden on his back and a fire within. Eager to see the Longtreaders receive justice, he travels from his Halfwind Citadel home to a Cloud Mountain poised on the brink of war. What he finds there will confront his convictions and test his resolve as the war begins and King Jupiter's heir is revealed. A kingdom in the balance. An arrow aimed at the heart of darkness. Who will take the shot?
"That was a great story."
The Last Archer
By: S. D. Smith
War, Terrible War
Riveting, moving, and impossible to put down, War, Terrible War takes us into the heart of the Civil War, from the battle of Manassas to the battle of Gettysburg and on to the South's surrender at Appomattox Court House. Follow the common soldiers in blue and gray as they endure long marches, freezing winter camps, and the bloodiest battles ever fought on American soil.
Civil War history for tweens and teens
War, Terrible War
By: Joy Hakim
Amos Fortune, Free Man
When Amos Fortune was only 15 years old, he was captured by slave traders and brought to Massachusetts, where he was sold at auction. Although his freedom had been taken, Amos never lost his dignity and courage. For 45 years, Amos worked as a slave and dreamed of freedom. And, at age 60, he finally began to see those dreams come true.
i love this book
Amos Fortune, Free Man
By: Elizabeth Yates
Shh! We're Writing The Constitution
Source: https://www.audible.com/pd/Shh-Were-Writing-the-Constitution-Audiobook/B006OAZDIE
Posted by: taylorshantoote1978.blogspot.com
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