The true story of Grace Bedell, who suggested that Abraham Lincoln grow a beard.
I bet you would never guess that there is one little girl in particular to thank for Lincoln's beard. LINCOLN AND GRACE is the story of Grace Bedell--the eleven-year-old who got a President to listen to her advice.
When the president-elect’s victory train passes through on its way to Washington, DC, Mr. Lincoln singles Grace out as the girl who gave him good advice. Based on true events, this story will charm young readers of historical fiction.
Karen B. Winnick Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Text and illustrations copyright © 2000 by Karen B. Winnick Endpaper map reproduced through the courtesy of the William L. Clements Library, University of Michigan.
A biography of Grace Bedell, who as a young girl wrote to Abraham Lincoln suggesting he grow his whiskers, is documented by diaries, letters, and newspaper accounts.
Whether they're dashing, splashing, munching, or crunching, baby animals are ever-exploring!
Provides a look at the private side of Abraham Lincoln and at the circumstances surrounding his short, but memorable speech at the dedication of the cemetery at the Gettysburg battlefield. Includes text of the speech.
8 Louis Trichet, La tonsure: Vie et mort d'une pratique ecclésiastique (Paris: Les Éditions du Cerf, 1990), 45. 9 Gregory the Great, Morals on the Book of Job (Oxford: John Henry Parker, 1844), 1:123-24. A generation earlier, another ...
"The novel opens in 1832 in the Black Hawk War, when Micajah (Cage) Weatherby--an imaginary character--and Lincoln meet.
Journal Of The Illinois State Historical Society, V24, No. 1-4, April, 1931 To January, 1932.
"Zeldis's oversized gouache paintings give this picture-book biography a folkloric look that suits its larger-than-life subject.