Book picks similar to
Abraham Lincoln: The Great Emancipator by Augusta Stevenson
biography
history
homeschool
childrens
Thomas Edison: Young Inventor
Sue Guthridge - 1947
A biography focusing on the childhood of the inventor who patented more than 1,100 inventions in sixty years, among them the electric light and the phonograph.
Abigail Adams: Girl of Colonial Days (Childhood of Famous Americans)
Jean Brown Wagoner - 1949
Illustrated throughout.
Davy Crockett: Young Rifleman (Childhood of Famous Americans Series)
Aileen Wells Parks - 1962
A biography of the famous frontiersman and Congressman, focusing on his childhood.
Tom Jefferson: Third President of the U.S.
Helen Albee Monsell - 1939
But what was he like as a child? In this narrative biography, you’ll learn all about the childhood of Thomas Jefferson—from his birth on April 13, 1743, in Shadwell, Virginia (the third of ten children), to his study of languages from an early age, to his love of horseback riding and nature. Find out what Jefferson did for fun—and how his childhood and education led him to write the Declaration of Independence and lead a new nation as the third president of the United States.
Albert Einstein: Young Thinker (Childhood of Famous Americans)
Marie Hammontree - 1961
All children know who Albert Einstein grew up to be--but what was he like as a child? The clear text in this book is enhanced by illustrations and paintings, documents and photographs from the Smithsonian and the National Gallery.
Harry Houdini: Young Magician (Childhood of Famous Americans)
Kathryn Kilby Borland - 1991
Harry Houdini: Young Magician is the next great installment in the Childhood of Famous Americans series.Written by Kathryn Kilby Borland and using simple language that beginning readers can understand, this lively, inspiring, and believable biography looks at the childhood of the young prestidigitator Harry Houdini.
And Then What Happened, Paul Revere?
Jean Fritz - 1973
But not everyone knows the harrowing details and narrow escapes that occurred along the way. This timeless and witty book highlights little-known facts about patriot Paul Revere.
Freedom Train: The Story of Harriet Tubman
Dorothy Sterling - 1954
Escape seemed impossible--certainly dangerous. Yet Harriet did escape North, by the secret route called the Underground Railroad. Harriet didn't forget her people. Again and again she risked her life to lead them on the same secret, dangerous journey.
Helen Keller: From Tragedy to Triumph (Childhood of Famous Americans)
Katharine Elliot Wilkie - 1969
A biography, focusing on the childhood years, of the blind and deaf woman who overcame her handicaps with the help of her teacher, Annie Sullivan.
Betsy Ross: Designer of Our Flag (Childhood of Famous Americans)
Ann Weil - 1983
Recreates the childhood of the woman traditionally remembered as the maker of the first American flag, which was secretly presented to General George Washington in Philadelphia in 1776.
Who Was Abraham Lincoln?
Janet B. Pascal - 2008
But Lincoln was tragically shot one night at Ford's Theater--the first President to be assassinated. Over 100 black-and-white illustrations and maps are included.
Who Was Sacagawea?
Judith Bloom Fradin - 2002
Through this engaging book, kids will understand the reasons that today, 200 years later, she is still remembered and immortalized on a golden dollar coin.
Elizabeth Blackwell: Girl Doctor (Childhood of Famous Americans)
Joanne Landers Henry - 1996
Elizabeth Blackwell: Girl Doctor is the next installment in the Childhood of Famous Americans series.The life story of Elizabeth Blackwell, one of the first woman doctors in the Unites States, who worked in England and America to open the field of medicine to women, is told in easy-to-read language.
If You Were There When They Signed The Constitution
Elizabeth Levy - 1987
You will meet the key delegates and find out what is going on.
Laura Ingalls Wilder: Young Pioneer (Childhood of Famous Americans)
Beatrice Gormley - 2001
With these lively, inspiring, fictionalized biographies -- easily read by children of eight and up -- today's youngster is swept right into history.