Ellis the Elephant travels back in time to view significant events and meet important figures in American history, explaining how the past has shaped the American character and made America a land of liberty and opportunity.
... “Negroes in Greater New York.” TNR, July 16, 1945. 74. “As for sleeping": Langston Hughes, “The Snake in the House.” CD, Oct. 16. 1943, reprinted in Christopher De Santis, ed., Langston Hughes and the Chicago Defender ...
This inspiring story of little-known civil rights champion Oscar Chapman reminds readers that one person can truly make a difference.
He uncovers the forgotten stories of battles to open up lunch counters, beaches, and movie theaters in the North; the untold history of struggles against Jim Crow schools in northern towns; the dramatic story of racial conflict in northern ...
This fact alone made Garvey a grievous threat to the mainstream black establishment. The African Methodist Episcopal bishop of Michigan, Charles S. Smith, denounced Garvey to the Justice Department in Washington as a Bolshevik 'who ...
President Grant, proclaim it for the whole world. ... By the summer of 1869, the Turks had finally suppressed the rebellion.34 The French left, which tended to support revolutionary movements everywhere, naturally sympathized with the ...
Sweet Land of Liberty reawakens the Revolution in Northampton County with sketches of men and women caught up in it. Seldom is this story told from the vantage point of common folks, let alone those in the backcountry.
Ultimately, the story of pie is the story of America itself, and it’s time to dig in. Includes Illustrations
Using more than a thousand eyewitness records, Liberty Is Sweet is a “spirited account” (Gordon S. Wood, Pulitzer Prize–winning author of The Radicalism of the American Revolution) that explores countless connections between the ...
This collection includes organ arrangements of the most popular national songs and hymns alongside Lani Smith's enlightening treatment of "In Memoriam" based on the traditional bugle call "Taps."
Sweet Land of Liberty?: The Supreme Court and Individual Rights