Ruth Pelz\u27s book, illustrated by Leandro DelIa Piana, is written for elementary school children. Among the nine black heroes and heroines profiled are three women. They include the rough and tough Stagecoach Mary Fields, the brave Biddy Mason, and the hard working Clara Brown. The men are the early explorer, Estevan; Chicago founder Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable; one of Washington State\u27s founders, George Washington Bush; and mountain man James Beckwourth. Businessman and government leader Mifflin Gibbs and rodeo star Bill Pickett round out those featured. Some are more well-known than others, but all were important figures in the West
Emmy E. Werner, a developmental psychologist specializing in high-risk children, traces stories of p...
Most students of Western history know something about the Bozeman Trail, the 1860s-era cut-off from ...
This collection chronicles the longstanding and diverse experiences of African American women across...
This scholarly study is a welcome effort to broaden the horizon of what many Americans have come to ...
The last decade has seen an increasing number of publications dedicated to the history of young peop...
Except for books such as The Negro Cowboys, the African American West remains an enigma to most Amer...
Foner and Pacheco have written biographical sketches of three women who endured personal hardship an...
The story of the Native peoples of the Great Plains--including the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Lakota, Shosho...
Novels and histories of the American West have always attracted a large, varied audience. Some reade...
Between 1850 and 1869, some 350,000 pioneers crossed the Great Plains, following the Platte River Ro...
This classic volume on the image of the Indian in the American mind first appeared in 1953. Although...
This is one of those rare books that truly push the boundaries of the extant primary source material...
Review of: "Sweet Freedom’s Plains: African Americans on the Overland Trails, 1841–1869", by Shirley...
The Montana Frontier: One Woman\u27s West traces the life of Joyce Litz\u27s grandmother, Lillian Ha...
In this ethnohistory of American Indian education, Margaret Szasz broadly interprets education to me...
Emmy E. Werner, a developmental psychologist specializing in high-risk children, traces stories of p...
Most students of Western history know something about the Bozeman Trail, the 1860s-era cut-off from ...
This collection chronicles the longstanding and diverse experiences of African American women across...
This scholarly study is a welcome effort to broaden the horizon of what many Americans have come to ...
The last decade has seen an increasing number of publications dedicated to the history of young peop...
Except for books such as The Negro Cowboys, the African American West remains an enigma to most Amer...
Foner and Pacheco have written biographical sketches of three women who endured personal hardship an...
The story of the Native peoples of the Great Plains--including the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Lakota, Shosho...
Novels and histories of the American West have always attracted a large, varied audience. Some reade...
Between 1850 and 1869, some 350,000 pioneers crossed the Great Plains, following the Platte River Ro...
This classic volume on the image of the Indian in the American mind first appeared in 1953. Although...
This is one of those rare books that truly push the boundaries of the extant primary source material...
Review of: "Sweet Freedom’s Plains: African Americans on the Overland Trails, 1841–1869", by Shirley...
The Montana Frontier: One Woman\u27s West traces the life of Joyce Litz\u27s grandmother, Lillian Ha...
In this ethnohistory of American Indian education, Margaret Szasz broadly interprets education to me...
Emmy E. Werner, a developmental psychologist specializing in high-risk children, traces stories of p...
Most students of Western history know something about the Bozeman Trail, the 1860s-era cut-off from ...
This collection chronicles the longstanding and diverse experiences of African American women across...