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Books with author Kenneth Thomasma

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  • Moho Wat: Sheepeater Boy Attempts Rescue

    Kenneth Thomasma

    Hardcover (Grandview Pub. Co., Jan. 15, 2003)
    None

  • Doe Sia: Bannock Girl and the Handcart Pioneers

    Kenneth Thomasma, Rusty Talbot

    Hardcover (Baker Pub Group, Aug. 1, 1999)
    After meeting Emma, who is part of a band of Mormons making their way to Salt Lake City in 1856, Doe Sia, a young Bannock girl, proves her friendship when the two are caught in a brutal snow storm.
    O

  • Om-kas-toe of the Blackfeet, Signed By the Author

    Kenneth Thomasma

    Paperback (Grandview Publishing, Jan. 1, 1992)
    Life changes dramatically for the Blackfeet people in the early 1700's when a twin brother and sister discover a strange animal and bring it back to their tribe.

  • Moho Wat: Sheepeater Boy Attempts a Rescue

    Kenneth Thomasma, Jack Brouwer

    Paperback (Baker Pub Group, July 1, 1994)
    Nine-year-old Moho Wat, a Sheepeater Shoshoni boy, attempts an amazing rescue
    P

  • Om-kas-toe of the Blackfeet

    Kenneth Thomasma

    Paperback (Grandview, March 15, 1989)
    None

  • Naya Nuki, Girl Who Ran

    Kenneth Thomasma

    Unknown Binding (Grandview Pub, Feb. 26, 1988)
    None

  • Pathki Nana: Kootenai Girl Solves A Mystery

    Kenneth Thomasma

    Paperback (Baker Book House/Grandview Publishing, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Aug. 16, 1999)
    None

  • Amee-Nah: Zuni Boy Runs the Race of His Life

    Kenneth Thomasma, Jack Brouwer

    Paperback (Grandview Pub Co, Oct. 1, 1995)
    Amee-Nah ("Lazy") got his name because his club foot keeps him from running or herding sheep with the other Zuni children. In this sixth book in Thomasma's Amazing Indian Children series, readers see Amme-Nah's transformation after surgery and rehabilitation.
    U

  • Naya Nuki, Girl Who Ran

    Kenneth Thomasma

    Paperback (Baker Book House, March 15, 1986)
    Naya Nuki was only eleven when she was taken captive by a rival Indian tribe. She and her best friend, Sacajawea, were forced to march 1000 miles from Montana to a North Dakota Indian village, where Naya Nuki became a slave. Escape and reunion with her Shoshoni people was the only thing on Naya Nuki's mind. She secretly began to prepare for her escape along the Missouri River. All during the long march east she had been watching for landmarks and hiding places. Finally the opportunity to run away came. Naya Nuki traveled alone in the wilderness for more than a month. Her journey presents an amazing story of danger, courage, and survival skills.

  • Kunu: Winnebago Boy Escapes

    Kenneth Thomasma, Jack Brouwer

    Paperback (Grandview Pub Co, March 1, 2001)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. An explorer mouse in search of China discovers that he must be careful when choosing a new home so that it does not offend his sense of smell, sight, hearing, taste, or touch.
    U

  • Kunu: Winnebago Boy Escapes

    Kenneth Thomasma, Jack Brouwer

    Paperback (Baker Book House, Aug. 16, 1992)
    Following the forced removal of his people from Minnesota to Crow Creek, South Dakota, a Winnebago Indian boy embarks on a dangerous journey to return his dying grandfather to his Minnesota homeland
    S

  • Takini Lakota Boy Alerts Sitting Bull

    Kenneth Thomasa

    Hardcover (Grandview Publishing Company, Jan. 1, 2003)
    None