DOCSLIB.ORG

Looks Back Civil War Days in Kansas Come Alive During Reenactments at Fort Scott

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Looks Back Civil War Days in Kansas Come Alive During Reenactments at Fort Scott on location: midwest O nancy wolens n Jan. 29, Kansas celebrated 150 years of statehood. It was that day in 1861 when Kansas entered the Union as the 34th state. By this time the terri- tory had already been through the tri- als and tribulations of Bleeding Kansas, a course of violent incidents Oinvolving anti-slavery activists and pro-slavery advocates. At issue was whether Kansas would enter the Union as a free or slave state; the vio- lence foreshadowed the Civil War. Throughout 2011 Kansas will hold a myriad of sesquicentennial events to honor its statehood. In ad- dition, the Sunflower State will re- member its struggles and triumphs during the Civil War because 2011 also is the sesquicentennial of the start of the four-year conflict that ripped apart a nation. Following is just a sampling of historical sites and events that may enhance group itineraries: Civil War on the Western Fron- tier, Lawrence, Aug. 12-21: Every year Lawrence hosts Civil War on the Western Frontier, a series of events held around the anniversary of Quantrill’s Raid. On Aug. 21, 1863, as the conflict over slavery continued, Confederate guerrilla William Quantrill and his raiders attacked Lawrence, killing hundreds and de- stroying the city. After the raid, Lawrence residents came together to bury their dead and rebuild the city. This year Lawrence will again commemorate its Civil War history through presentations, lectures and exhibits throughout Lawrence and Douglas County. The Lawrence Vis- itor Center presents “Lawrence: Free State Fortress,” a 25-minute docud- rama about Lawrence’s part in Bleed- ing Kansas and the Civil War. Kansas (785-865-4499, visitlawrence.com) Looks Back Civil War days in Kansas come alive during reenactments at Fort Scott. 48 April 2011 LeisureGroupTravel.com Obtain Kansas visitor guides and itineraries – and contact group- friendly suppliers directly – at leisuregrouptravel.com/instant-info John Brown Museum, Osawatomie: At the John Brown Museum visitors can tour the cabin of Rev. Samuel Adair and his wife Florella, half-sister of abolitionist John Brown. The cabin Fort Scott National Historic Site preserves frontier military history. was a station on the Underground Railroad as well as John Brown’s head- Battle of Black Jack. Black Jack Battle- Visitors will be enlightened about the quarters. It’s furnished with Adair fam- field Park offers tours that examine the political struggles Kansas had in the ily belongings and has an assortment of territory bordering the battlefield as well 1850s. One of the more momentous Civil War weapons and items that tell as the function of the Santa Fe Trail. In occasions occurred in 1857 when the the story of pioneer life and the 1856 honor of Kansas’ 150 years of statehood Lecompton Constitutional Government Battle of Osawatomie. The cabin sur- the park will stage a battle reenactment assembled in a second floor room and vived the battle, one of the largest bat- on June 2-4. (785-883-2106, blackjack- drafted a pro-slavery constitution as tles in a series of events known as battlefield.org) free-state and anti-slavery activists ral- Bleeding Kansas. The battle matched Kansas Museum of History, lied outside the building. Guests can see John Brown and his army against John Topeka: One of the main exhibits fo- the Lecompton Constitution and pe- Reid’s pro-slavery militia. On Sept. 17- cuses on the Civil War. Artifacts include ruse various exhibits on the Kansas ter- 18 the museum will host the Freedom John Brown’s pike, the actual knife-like ritorial government as well as free-state Festival, a historical event with first- weapon John Brown used in his fight and pro-slavery factions. (785-887-6520, person narratives, a reenactment of the against slavery, and the original sword kshs.org/portal_constitution_hall) Battle of Osawatomie, period craft and equipment from James Gillpatrick Mine Creek Battlefield, Pleasan- demonstrations, modern military dis- Blunt, free-state advocate and brigadier ton: On Oct. 25, 1864, about 2,800 plays and live music. (913-755-4384, general in the Civil War. In the special Union troops invaded and overthrew kshs.org/portal_john_brown) exhibits gallery this year, the 150 Things about 8,000 Confederates along the Black Jack Battlefield Park, I Love About Kansas will feature 150 banks of Mine Creek. This was one of Wellsville: On June 2, 1856 anti-slav- objects, images and documents that the largest artillery battles in the Civil ery activist John Brown led his merce- salute the state’s rich history over the War. Visitors can walk the 2.6-mile trail naries to attack a pro-slavery militia past century and a half. (785-272-8681, through the battlefield and then peruse along the Santa Fe Trail in the Kansas kshs.org/portal_museum) exhibits. (913-352-8899, kshs.org/por- Territory. This combat is known as the Constitution Hall, Lecompton: tal_mine_creek) Fort Scott National Historic Site, Fort Scott: Established by the U.S. Army from 1842-1853, Fort Scott is yet another attraction where visitors are immersed in the history of Bleed- ing Kansas and the Civil War. The site hosts living history presentations and reenactments of military training activities. (620-223-0310, nps.gov/- fosc) LGT ONLINE EXCLUSIVE Read Nancy Wolens’ article on Kansas’ Frontier Military Scenic Byway. Log on to http://leisuregrouptravel- .com/?p=22834. Civil War itineraries in Kansas might include Black Jack Battlefield Park. LeisureGroupTravel.com April 2011 49.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • August Bondi
    1 August Bondi The Abolitionist Jew who fought to free the American Slaves By Jerry Klinger Am I not a man and a brother? “Even as a child, I decided to dedicate my life to the ideals of progress and freedom. I never deviated from this decision during the course of my long life, a life rich in stormy events. I have remained faithful to the principles that I swore to uphold during the stormy days of the 1848 revolution.” - August Bondi At the heart of all things is self-interest.-Judith Rice The bullets flew with a vicious singularity, wasps ready to sting death upon contact. August Bondi and two other Jewish friends, Jacob Benjamin and Theodor Weiner, tucked their heads down a bit deeper. They edged forward, closer to the pro-slavery enemy firing at them. The Battle of Black Jack, Kansas1 raged on, August 2, 1856. 1http://www.blackjackbattlefield.org/ 2 Bondi, Benjamin and Weiner were willing followers of their commander, who fearlessly surged twenty feet ahead of them. They would follow him to Hell if he asked them to stop the slavers. Captain John Brown2 waved them onward. Bondi was the first to jump up. The opening battle of the American Civil War, to save the Union and end the evils of slavery, was on. Years later Bondi described the scene in his autobiography. It was a strange scene on the Kansas prairie, fighting men calling to each other in Yiddish. “We walked with bent backs, nearly crawled, that the tall dead grass of the year before might somewhat hide us from the Border Ruffian marksmen, yet the bullets kept whistling..
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 10024-0018 Oct. 1990 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties ah Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A) Com riate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable. ForTunctions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-9000a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property Historic name Black Jack Battlefield Other name/site number 2. Location U. S. Highway 56 and County Road 2000, three miles , , ., ... .. Street & number oast of Baldwin City - D not for publ,cat,on City or town Baldwin [x] vicinity State Kansas Code KS County Douglas Code 045 Zip code 66006 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this IE1 nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property CED meets D does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant D nationally D statewide £<] locally. (D See continuation sheet for additional comments.) March 1,2004 Signature of certifying official/Title Date Kansas State Historical Society State or Federal agency and bureau ___ ________ In my opinion, the property D meets Q does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 BLACK JACK BATTLEFIELD Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Black Jack Battlefield Other Name/Site Number: Evergreen Stock Farm; Pearson, Robert Hall, Farm; Sites #04000365, 04001373, 04500000389 2. LOCATION Street & Number: U.S. Highway 56 and County Road 2000, 3 miles east of Baldwin City Not for publication: City/Town: Baldwin City Vicinity: X State: Kansas County: Douglas Code: 045 Zip Code: 66006 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): ___ Public-Local: X District: ___ Public-State: ___ Site: X _ Public-Federal: ___ Structure: ___ Object: ___ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 0 6 buildings 3 0 sites 0 3 structures 0 6 objects 3 15 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 6 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 BLACK JACK BATTLEFIELD Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Snyder, Robert Mcclure, Jr. (1876-1937), Papers, 1890-1937 3524 3.6 Cubic Feet
    C Snyder, Robert McClure, Jr. (1876-1937), Papers, 1890-1937 3524 3.6 cubic feet This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION Correspondence, historical notes, book lists, and photographs of Snyder, joint heir of the Ozark Hahatonka estate, collector of rare books, and writer on many phases of western history, especially Kansas City, MO, and vicinity. DONOR INFORMATION The papers were donated to the State Historical Society of Missouri by William K. Snyder on 19 Aug 1968 (Accession No. 0564). SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE Please See Folder List. FOLDER LIST f. 1-13 Personal Papers. Synder family history, including Robert M. Snyder, Jr.’s school, college and travel notes and photographs. f. 8 Newspaper accounts of Robert M. Snyder's death in Kansas City in 1937. f. 9-11 Papers pertaining to the family business, the Kansas City Natural Gas Company. f. 12 Miscellaneous business papers including some expenditures for Hahatonka estate and other receipts. L_____ f. 14-38 Hahatonka. History of the Missouri Ozark estate owned by the Snyder family, photographs of the castle, articles, correspondence and notes on the law suit resulting from Union Electric Company's construction of Bagnell Dam. f. 32 Crawfish business f. 33-38 Snyder Estate vs. Union Electric Company, legal papers. f. 39-75 Missouriana. Alphabetically arranged history of early settlers, places, and culture of Missouri compiled from books, notes, maps, and newspapers. Includes Missouri Indian tribes, Ozark literature, early churches and schools, book lists, and historical personages.
    [Show full text]
  • Luke F. Parsons White
    GO TO LIST OF PEOPLE INVOLVED IN HARPERS FERRY VARIOUS PERSONAGES INVOLVED IN THE FOMENTING OF RACE WAR (RATHER THAN CIVIL WAR) IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA HDT WHAT? INDEX RACE WAR, NOT CIVIL WAR HDT WHAT? INDEX RACE WAR, NOT CIVIL WAR Luke Fisher Parsons was a free-state fighter seasoned in “Bleeding Kansas.” He took part in the battle of Black Jack near Baldwin City on June 2d, 1856, the battle of Osawatomie on August 30th, 1856, and the raid on Iowa during Winter 1857/1858. His name “L.F. Parsons” was among the signatories to “Provisional Constitution and Ordinances for the People of the United States,” per a document in John Brown’s handwriting that would be captured when the raiders were subdued at Harpers Ferry. He had gone off toward a supposed Colorado gold rush and, summoned by letters from Brown and Kagi, did not manage to make it back to take part in the raid on the federal arsenal, or to attempt to rescue the prisoners once they were waiting to be hanged, at the jail in Charlestown, Virginia. He started a family and lived out a long life as a farmer in Salina, Kansas. HDT WHAT? INDEX RACE WAR, NOT CIVIL WAR THOSE INVOLVED, ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY SECRET “SIX” Person’s Name On Raid? Shot Dead? Hanged? His Function Age Race Charles Francis Adams, Sr. No No No Finance white Charles Francis Adams, Sr. subscribed to the racist agenda of Eli Thayer’s and Amos Lawrence’s New England Emigrant Aid Company, for the creation of an Aryan Nation in the territory then well known as “Bleeding Kansas,” to the tune of $25,000.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Log Cabin Festival THANKS to All of YOU!
    WARREN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Box 256 Indianola, IA 50125 Phone-515-961-8085 (Highway 92 West, 1400 West 2nd, turn north into fair grounds October 2015 E-mail– [email protected] Inside This Issue 2015 Log Cabin Festival Page 2 Masonic Temple THANKS to all of YOU! Special thanks to Matt Mitchell for letting us Page 3 Baysingers Warren Co. share his wonderful LCF photos Page 6 St. Marys Baseball WCHS MEETING 7:00 pm Tues., October 27 Kevin Beener WCHS Volunteer of Year Warren County’s Namesake- Revolutionary War LCF PARADE WINNERS Major General Westview Care Center, Best of Theme Joseph Warren Indianola Christian Union, Best Historical Bring your Burger Christian Opportunity Center, Best Merchants King Supper at 6:15 There will be desserts WCHS EXECUTIVE Parade Marshalls Jerry and BOARD Bev Wetzel with Dan Porter Nov. 14, Sat. at 9:30 LCF COMMITTEE- Sat. at 10:30 Nov. 14 WCHS VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION DINNER Nov. 14, 6:00 pm Lori Long, who has entered over 40 Chili competitions won WCHS EXECUTIVE 1st in Specialty Chili. She shares her BOARD Fire and Ice Chili Recipe Sat. at 9:30 Mike Murphy’s Famous Chili #2 lean ground beef 1 medium yellow onion 1, 2-oz. can diced tomato & green chili Dec. 12th was #1 Winner Chili Green, yellow and red pepper, as desired (3 Tablespoons) Cook-0ff Best Chili. Mike is LCF COMMITTEE Jalapeno pepper 1, 2-0z.can pineapple chunks keeping his seasoning mix a Sat. at 10:30 chili powder, cumin, salt, pepper and steak seasoning to taste secret but we all needed a Brown beef in olive oil.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Tour Guide to Kansas
    Group Tour Guide to Kansas KANSAS TRAVEL AND TOURISM DIVISION Department of Commerce 400 W. 8th, 5th Floor Topeka, KS 66603 913-296-2009 Many of the drawings found throughout this guide were originally done by Miss Margaret Whittemore for two books she wrote and published with the Regents Press of Kansas. We also acknowledge the permission of the Kansas State Historical Society to print drawings and sketches from Kansas: The 34th Star and Kansas: A Pictorial History. This guide also includes drawings by Lucille Runbeck and Stephen M. Perry. 4 -7 P. ^ A — - -------------------- h i f uz ,' \yX , *1 / ;[, . , . 1 f b 'A s9 ,v >t' hr m , _ u t o s i *— j —%- Kansas glories in her days to be . Her time is Now, Her heritage is Here. Harry Kemp p fv rr^ Table of Contents PAGE Information on This E dition.................................................. 1 Introduction ........................................................................... 1 Kansas M a p ........................................................................... 2 Regional Information Northeast Kansas ......................................................... 4 Southeast Kansas ......................................................... 43 South Central Kansas .................................................. 54 Southwest K ansas......................................................... 80 Northwest Kansas ........................................................ 90 Popular Restaurants Northeast Kansas ......................................................... 104 Southeast Kansas
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Preservation
    Kansas Preservation Volume 35, Number 1 • 2013 REAL PLACES. REAL STORIES. Black Jack Battlefield See story on page 1 Historical Society Heritage Trust Fund Grants Approved A committee of the Kansas Historic Sites Board of Review made its Newsletter of the Cultural recommendations for the 2013 round of Heritage Trust Fund (HTF) grants Resources Division on February 9, 2013. The board awarded $1,136,546 for 18 projects distributed Kansas Historical Society across the state. Forty-five eligible applications were reviewed, requesting a Volume 35 Number 1 total of $2,986,100 in funds. Contents Butler Augusta Historic Theatre $90,000 1 Black Jack Battlefield Crawford Hotel Stilwell $90,000 Ford AT & SF Railway Depot $90,000 2 Harper Anthony Theater $67,200 National Register Nominations Hodgeman Hodgeman County Courthouse $90,000 8 Labette Oswego Public Carnegie Library $15,531 Strawberry Hill Labette Riverside Park Bathhouse $35,040 13 Linn Prescott School $26,430 New Certified Local Government Lyon Lowther Junior High $90,000 Marshall Koester House Museum $87,072 14 Lost Marshall Waterville Opera House $89,856 McPherson 1904 World’s Fair Swedish Pavilion $14,784 18 Stock Up On Archeology at the Billy Dixon Meade Fowler Pool & Bathhouse $82,184 Trading Post Neosho Chanute Public Carnegie Library $90,000 KANSAS PRESERVATION Reno Historic Fox Theatre $43,390 Sedgwick Fresh Air Baby Camp $90,000 Published quarterly by the Kansas Historical Society, 6425 SW 6th Avenue, Stafford Farmers National Bank $37,459 Topeka KS 66615-1099. Sumner Bartlett Arboretum $ 7,600 Please send change of address information to the above address or email Applications for the 2014 Heritage Trust Fund grants are now available at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Document Analysis
    JOHN BROWN Document Analysis Historical Question: Was John Brown a hero or a villain? Background Information John Brown (May 9, 1800 – December 2, 1859) was a white American abolitionist who believed armed insurrection was the only way to overthrow the institution of slavery in the United States. During the 1856 conflict in Kansas, Brown commanded forces at the Battle of Black Jack and the Battle of Osawatomie. Brown's followers also killed five slavery supporters at Pottawatomie Creek. In 1859, Brown led an unsuccessful raid on the federal armory at Harpers Ferry that ended with his capture. Brown's trial resulted in his conviction and a sentence of death by hanging. Document A "John Brown's zeal [great energy or passion] in the cause of freedom was infinitely superior to mine. Mine was as the taper light; his was as the burning sun. I could live for the slave; John Brown could die for him. The American people and the Government at Washington may refuse to recognize it for a time but the inexorable [impossible to stop] logic of events will force it upon them in the end; that the war now being waged in this land is a war for and against slavery. - Frederick Douglass (Ex-slave and abolitionist) Document G A letter from Mahala Doyle, the wife and mother of three of Brown’s victims from the pro-slavery attack at Pottawatomie Creek, expressed her bitterness and pain in this letter to John Brown. She sent it to him in November 1859 as he awaited execution after the Harpers Ferry raid.
    [Show full text]
  • Border Bugle May 2011
    Newsletter of the Civil War Round Table of Kansas City EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President Lane Smith First Vice-President Alisha Cole Second Vice-President th Larry Coleman 430 REGULAR MEETING Treasurer TUESDAY, May 24, 2011 Paul Gault Homestead Country Club Assistant Treasurer 6510 Mission Road, Prairie Village, Kansas Betty Ergovich Corresponding Secretary Social Hour-Cash Bar-6:00p.m. & Recording Secretary Dinner-6:30p.m. Judy Smith Preservation Director SILENT BOOK AUCTIONAUCTION: BRING YOUR MONEY, BRING YOUR BOOKS! Arnold Schofield Board of Directors Don Bates Sr. May SPEAKER Brian Lawson Past Presidents Joseph K. Houts, Jr. Howard Mann Jack Brooks He resides in St. Joseph, Missouri where he is employed by Commerce James Speicher Chairman of Board Bank. He serves on the Board of Trustees of the Pony Express Museum. He Monnett Battle of received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri, Westport Fund majoring in History. He also received a Jurist Doctor degree from Lewis University (Ex-Officio) College of Law, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, now known as Northern Illinois University. He Daniel L. Smith is a commissioner on the Missouri Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission. Sargeant at Arms Don Bates Sr. His presentation, "American Medicine and the Sanitation Commission" will Chaplain draw from his 2006 Missouri Governor's Award winning book A Darkness Ablaze. Rev. David B. Holloway The book is based on the medical diary of Dr. John Hendricks Kinyoun, surgeon of Historian the 66th North Carolina Infantry Regiment. Betty Ergovich Border Bugle Editor Michael J. Epstein Copies of A Darkness Ablaze and his other book, Quantrill's Thieves will [email protected] be available for purchase at the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Veterans
    CIVIL WAR VETERANS Teaching with Oak Hill Cemetery Welcome This lesson is part of series Kansas standards based lessons developed to enable students to understand, summarize, and evaluate materials provided that related to the history, design and development of Oak Hill Cemetery. Each lesson was designed to standalone, but they may be used multiple combinations to suit the needs of the educator. Taken together they tell a rich history of Kansas and Oak Hill Cemetery. This series TABLE OF CONTENTS Lessons in is inspired by the National Park Service Teaching with The Teaching with Oak Hill Historic Places standards. Cemetery Unit In the “What is a Rural Cemetery?” lesson students will About This Lesson: be asked to analyze and evaluate the similarities and differences between Oak Hill, Greenwood, and Mount 1. Learning Activity Auburn Cemeteries. Using a step-by-step process, students will acquire historical thinking skills and learn 2. Kansas HGSS Standards Addressed to analyze and assess primary and secondary source CIVIL WAR materials. Through close reading and comparative analysis students will make logical inferences building 3. Materials VETERANS on the central question “What is a Rural Cemetery?” In the “Symbolism in the Cemetery” lesson students 4. Number of Class Periods will analyze the symbology utilized on grave markers in Oak Hill Cemetery. Using a step-by-step process 5. Preparation for Lesson they will acquire historical thinking skills and learn to read the meaning of these commemorative graphical depictions. 6. Activity Background (For the Teacher) In the “Civil War Veterans” lesson students will investigate the histories of Civil War Veterans buried 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Books
    150 “Best” Kansas Books 1. 1001 Kansas Place Names, by Sondra Van Meter McCoy and Jan Hults 2. 140 Years of Soul: A History of African-Americans in Manhattan, Kansas, 1865-2005, by Geraldine Baker Walton 3. 83,000 Square Miles, No Lines, No Waiting: Kansas Day Trips, by Steve Harper 4. Addie of the Flint Hills: A Prairie Child During the Depression (1915-1935), by Adaline Rogler Sorace 5. Airball: My Life in Briefs, by L.D. Harkrader 6. All Parts Together, by Tom Mach 7. The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton, by Jane Smiley 8. Annals of Kansas, by Daniel Webster Wilder 9. Artfully Done: Food, Flowers & Joy Across Generations, by Roxann Banks Dicker (ed.) 10. The Autobiography of William Allen White, by William Allen White 11. The Battle of Black Jack ‘56, by Dale E. Vaughn 12. Bird: The Legend of Charlie Parker, by Robert George Reisner 13. Bleeding Kansas, by Sara Paretsky 14. Bleeding Kansas: Contested Liberty in the Civil War Era, by Nicole Etcheson 15. Bloody Dawn: The Story of the Lawrence Massacre, by Thomas Goodrich 16. Bluestem, by Thomas N. Holmquist 17. Border Warfare in Southeastern Kansas, 1856-1859, by G. Murlin Welch 18. The Boy Who Was Raised by Librarians, by Carla Morris, illustrated by Brad Sneed 19. The Bravest of Us All, by Marsha Diane Arnold, illustrated by Brad Sneed 20. Brown v. Board of Education: Caste, Culture, and the Constitution, by Robert Cottrol, Raymond T. Diamond and Leland B. Ware 21. Buffalo Spirits, by Elizabeth Black 22. Call the Briefing! Bush and Reagan, Sam and Helen: A Decade with Presidents and the Press, by Marlin Fitzwater 23.
    [Show full text]