When George Washington visited Charles Willson Peale’s museum, he received quite a surprise.
The Joke’s on George
Thirteen animals are presented, with descriptions of their “crimes” and information about how to deal with them.
Wanted! Criminals of the Animal Kingdom
When Letty and her family fled from the British army, would they find either their house or Letty’s geese when they returned?
The 18 Penny Goose
This series of three gorgeously-illustrated hardcover picture books tell the story of the American Revolution from a unique perspective.
The Great Book Series
This beautifully-illustrated, hardcover book tells the story of the Amish and Mennonites during the American Revolution, and the ultimate fate of the Martyrs Mirror.
Samuel’s Choice
This gorgeous picture book tells the story of the Ephrata Cloister and their Martyr Book during the American Revolution.
Clouds of War
The irreverent story and pictures make a fun introduction to the famous American.
Will You Sign Here, John Hancock?
The third-graders were about to learn cursive—could Sean learn it well enough to be inducted into the John Hancock Club?
The John Hancock Club
When a little girl wandered away from her pioneer family’s home into the forests of New Hampshire, how could she survive until she was found?
The Bear That Heard Crying
Synopsis: Where did the giant trees come from to make the masts for the English navy’s ships?
Giants in the Land
Synopsis: When her father asks her to help unmask a plot against George Washington’s life, 13-year-old Phoebe must be brave and obedient.
Phoebe the Spy
Synopsis: When Lewis and Clark set off on their expedition to learn about the West, President Jefferson wanted them to send back presents for him.
Lewis and Clark: A Prairie Dog for the President
Synopsis: Fun pictures help to tell the story of this famous patriot’s life.
Where Was Patrick Henry on the 29th of May?
Synopsis: Thomas can’t understand why his mother is sending him on long trips every day with the rowboat—or why she hangs out laundry every day!
Redcoats and Petticoats
Washington’s victory over Cornwallis at Yorktown was not due to a famous person—who was responsible for it?
A Spy Called James
