20-22; Scudder's George Washington, pp. 21-36; Stories of the Old Dominion, pp. 94-119; E. E. Hale's Life of Washington; Washington and His Country, pp. 55-64, 125-129; Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, vol. VI., pp. 373-382; The Youth's History of United States, vol. I., pp. 283-289; The Farmer Boy (Uncle Juvenell); Lossing's Mary and Martha Washington; Scudder's Short History of United States, pp. 149–153; Old Times in the Colonies, pp. 369-373; Irving's Washington, vol. I., pp. 98-104; Barnes's One Hundred Years of American Independence, pp. 247, 248; Zigzag Journeys in the Sunny South, pp. 110-119; Strange Stories. from History, pp. 151–162; George Washington's School Days, W. F. Carne, Harper's Young People, 10: 278, 294; Washington as an Athlete, C. C. Harrison, St. Nicholas, 16: 337; George Washington's Boyhood, His Pursuits and Companions, W. F. Carne, Wide Awake, 25: 77; Monroe's Story of Our Country, pp. 179-185; Watson's Father of His Country; Lee & Shepard's Boston Tea Party, pp. 114-125. Poem: Ode for Washington's Birthday, O. W. Holmes. V. ISRAEL PUTNAM. Sanford's Connecticut, pp. 189-195; Pratt's American History Stories, vol. II., pp. 14-20; Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, vol. V., pp. 139-142; Tarbox's Life of Israel Putnam; Sparks's Life of Putnam, pp. 109– 111, 145–150, 164, 212; Washington and His Generals, vol. I., pp. 141, 142, 146, 147; Hollister's History of Connecticut, vol. II., pp. 87-91, 173, 174, 374; Lee & Shepard's Boston Tea Party, pp. 76–79. VI. WOLFE. Montcalm and Wolfe, vol. II., pp. 184-190, 259-297; Old Times in the Colonies, pp. 441-447; American History Stories, vol. I., pp. 155–160; Half Hours with American History, vol. I., pp. 355-368; The Youth's History of United States, vol. I., pp. 304-315; Bryant's Popular History of United States, vol. III., pp. 304-311; Bancroft's History of United States, vol. II., pp. 503-510; Rossiter Johnson's Old French War, pp. 319–360; Anderson's Popular History of United States, pp. 108-111; Monroe's Story of Our Country, pp. 174-178; Richardson's History of Our Country, pp. 171, 172. VII. PONTIAC. The Youth's History of United States, vol. I., pp. 316331; Bryant's Popular History of United States, vol. III., pp. 312-328; Children's Stories in American History, pp. 337-347. VIII. OLD COLONIAL DAYS.1 The New England Sabbath, American History Stories, vol. I., pp. 174-176; Manner of Dress, American History Stories, vol. I., pp. 178-181; Life in Colonial Times, Eggleston's First Book in American History, pp. 91–99; Plantation Life in the South, Washington and His Coun 1 For other references see Part II., pp. try, pp. 125-129; Some Ways of the Colonists, Gilman's Historical Readers, vol. II., pp. 130-137; How the Colonists Lived, Gilman's Historical Readers, vol. II., pp. 138-153; Life among the Friends in Pennsylvania, Gilman's Historical Readers, vol. III., pp. 24-27; Life among the Dutch, Gilman's Historical Readers, vol. III., pp. 28-33; Colonial Customs, Eggleston's History of United States, pp. 91-99; A Virginia Plantation, Scudder's Washington, pp. 14-20, 60-69, 107-118; What the Colonists said and did, Anderson's New Grammar School History of United States, pp. 119-135; Life and Society among the Colonies, Leading Facts of American History, pp. 142–146; Colonial Customs, Higginson's Young Folks' History of United States, pp. 74-98. IX. PATRICK HENRY. Stories of the Old Dominion, pp. 158-180; Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, vol. III., pp. 173175; Gilman's Historical Readers, vol. III., pp. 18–23. X. SAMUEL ADAMS AND THE BOSTON MASSACRE. Hosmer's Samuel Adams, American Statesmen Series, pp. 160-183; Bryant's Popular History of the United States, vol. III., pp. 359–362; Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, vol. I., pp. 29-31; The Youth's History of the United States, vol. I., pp. 342–344; Bancroft's History of United States, vol. III., pp. 371-375, 378. XI. THE BOSTON TEA PARTY. Dodge's Stories of American History, pp. 69-78; The Boston Tea Party, pp. 13-18; Barnes's One Hundred Years of American Independence, pp. 42, 43; Scudder's Short History of United States, pp. 110-115; American History Stories, pp. 31-33; The Youth's History of United States, vol. I., pp. 346-350; Bryant's Popular History of United States, vol. III., pp. 370-373; Bancroft's History of United States, vol. III., pp. 451-457; Hosmer's Samuel Adams, American Statesmen Series, pp. 243-257. XII. PAUL REVERE AND THE MINUTE MEN. Scudder's Short History of United States, pp. 116–120; Boys of '76, pp. 27-30; Cyclopedia of Persons and Places, p. 688; Bryant's Popular History of United States, vol. III., pp. 318–385; Gilman's Historical Readers, vol. III., pp. 58-63; New England Legends and Folk Lore, pp. 78-88; Longfellow's Paul Revere's Ride; Goss's Life of Paul Revere. Poem: Under the Washington Elm, O. W. Holmes. XIII. WARREN AND PRESCOTT AT BUNKER HILL. Scudder's Short History of United States, pp. 120-125; Barnes's One Hundred Years of American Independence, pp. 151-155; Washington and His Country, pp. 157-165; Richardson's History of Our Country, pp. 209-212; Scudder's History of United States, pp. 193-198. Poem: Warren's Address, Pierpont (in Bryant's Library of Poetry and Song); Song of Liberty, by wife of Gen. Warren (in Boston Tea Party, pp. 19-20); Grandmother's Story of Bunker Hill Battle, O. W. Holmes. XIV. THOMAS JEFFERSON AND THE DECLARATION OF Higginson's History of United States, pp. 265-282, 344349; The Youth's History of United States, vol. II., pp. 8-18; Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, vol III., pp. 415-423; Stories of the Old Dominion, pp. 180187; American History Stories, vol. III., pp. 34–37 ; Eggleston's First Book in American History, pp. 127-134; Family of Thomas Jefferson, H. T. Upton, Wide Awake, 26: 249; Historical Classic Readings, No. 10, pp. 26-32, 3943. Poem: Independence Bell, anonymous (found in Swinton's Fourth, Anderson's Historical, and other Readers). XV. NATHAN HALE. American History Stories, vol. II., pp. 131-135; Historical Classic Readings, No. 10, pp. 11-15; Scudder's Short History of United States, pp. 136-140; Lossing's Two Spies, pp. 4-25; Irving's Washington, vol. IV., pp. 150, 151; Sanford's Connecticut, pp. 204-210; Hollister's History of Connecticut, vol. II., pp. 279-282; Anderson's Popular History of United States, pp. 149, 150; Sparks's Life of Arnold, pp. 299–304; Historical Classic Readings, No. 10, pp. 11-15. Poem: Nathan Hale, Finch (Swinton's Fourth Reader). |