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The Martha Washington Cook Book
Marie Kimball
Paperback (Lillie Ross, March 15, 2004)Martha Washington kept and used her personal one-of-a-kind family cookbook for over fifty years. In 1799, she presented the book to her granddaughter, Eleanor Parke Custis as a wedding gift when she married Lawrence Lewis. The cookbook was handed down from mother to daughter until 1892 when the Lewis family presented it to The Historical Society of Pennsylvania where it still resides today. In 1940, the Society gave special permission to historian Marie Kimball to study the manuscript and prepare a cookbook entitled, "The Martha Washington Cook Book." Mrs. Kimball fully adapted MarthaÂ’s cookbook to practical, modern use. All the recipes were proportioned to our current practice of a formula for serving six people. Each recipe was tested. It is not only correct, but tastes great! The Martha Washington Cook Book by Marie Kimball was published in 1940. It has now, of course, long been out-of-print until this historic 2004 limited edition reprint.
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Martha Washington: First Lady
Stephanie Sammartino McPherson
Library Binding (Enslow Pub Inc, July 1, 1998)Traces the life of the wife of the first president of the United States, from her childhood in Virginia through her marriage to George Washington to her role in the American Revolution and the early years of the new country's history.
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Martha Washington
Jennifer Strand
Library Binding (Launch!, Sept. 1, 2017)Learn all about US First Lady Martha Washington and how she laid the foundation for future leaders. Engaging photos and easy-to read text take readers into her story. Plus, quick stats, key dates, and bolded glossary terms make it easy to zoom in even deeper. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Abdo Zoom is a division of ABDO.
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Martha Washington/Martha Washington
Sally Ann Lee
Library Binding (Capstone Press, Dec. 1, 2010)Martha Dandridge Washington became first lady on April 30, 1789. But before she became first lady, she was a wealthy plantation owner with two children to raise. Learn about her childhood, family life, and goals as first lady of the United States.
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Martha Washington
Joan F. Marsh
Library Binding (Franklin Watts, Feb. 1, 1993)A biography of the wife of the first president, focusing on how the Revolutionary War affected the lives of the Washingtons and their contemporaries.
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Martha Washington
Candice Ransom, Karen Ritz
School & Library Binding (Turtleback, March 1, 2003)FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Whether she was at a ball or on a battlefield, Martha Washington set the standard for all future First Ladies with her quiet determination and courage.
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Washington
Jean F. Blashfield
Library Binding (Childrens Pr, March 1, 2001)Describes the geography, plants and animals, history, economy, government, culture, and people of the state of Washington.
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Washington
Christine Webster
Library Binding (Childrens Pr, March 1, 2003)Describes the geography, history, government, people, and tourist sights of Washington State.
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George & Martha Washington
Ruth Ashby
Library Binding (World Almanac Education, July 1, 2004)Recounts the personal lives of Martha Dandridge Custis Washington and George Washington, from their childhoods through their forty-year marriage amid the formation of the new nation.
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Washington
Christine Webster
Paperback (Childrens Pr, Sept. 1, 2008)Looks at the history, geography, government, places, and people of Washington, as well as general facts about the state.
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Washington
R. Conrad Stein
Library Binding (Childrens Pr, March 1, 2009)Presents an introduction to the geography, natural resources, history, economy, important sites, daily life, and people of the state of Washington.
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Washington
Anna Maria Johnson, Steven Otfinoski, Tea Benduhn
Paperback (Cavendish Square Publishing, Aug. 15, 2019)Named after America's first president, the state of Washington is home to more than seven million people. This book celebrates the state's natural and cultural history, exploring each region and what makes it special, from whale-watching off the San Juan Islands to distinctive cities like Seattle and Spokane. Across five chapters covering the geography, history, people, economy, and government of the Evergreen State, young readers learn what makes Washington an exciting place to visit or call home.
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