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Books in American Girls Collection: Rebecca 1914 series

  • Rebecca: An American Girl

    Jacqueline Dembar Greene, Robert Hunt

    Paperback (Amer Girl Pub, June 1, 2009)
    Presents six stories featuring Rebecca Rubin, a Jewish girl growing up in 1914 New York City.
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  • Kirsten's Surprise: A Christmas Story

    Janet Beeler Shaw, Renee Graef

    Hardcover (Amer Girl Pub, Sept. 1, 1990)
    Kirsten and her family celebrate their first Christmas in their new home on Uncle Olav's farm in mid-nineteenth-century Minnesota.
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  • Julie: An American Girl

    Megan McDonald, Robert Hunt, Susan McAliley

    Paperback (Amer Girl Pub, Aug. 20, 2007)
    Collects six books featuring Julie Albright, a girl growing up in 1970's San Francisco with her mother and older sister after her parents' divorce.
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  • Meet Samantha an American Girl Book One

    Susan S. Adler

    Paperback (Pleasant Company, March 15, 1986)
    Samantha Parkington is an orpan who lives with her rich grandmother in 1904. There are many servants in Grandmary's busy, bustling household, but there is no one for Samantha to play with. That's why she's so excited when Nellie moves in next door. Nellie has come to work so that she can send money back to her family in the city. Even though their lives are different, the two girls become good friends. One day Samantha discovers that Jessie, the seamstress, is leaving. No one will tell her why. So she and Nellie plan a secret midnight adventure to find out.
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  • Nellie's Promise

    Valerie Tripp, Tamara England, Dan Andreasen

    Paperback (Pleasant Company Publications, Sept. 1, 2004)
    Nellie O'Malley and her little sisters finally have a home. After losing their parents and having been abandoned by their uncle, they are now living in comfort and safety with her friend Samantha's family in New York City. Best of all, Samantha's Uncle Gard and Aunt Cornelia want to adopt all three of the O'Malley girls. This will make Nellie and Samantha sisters as well as best friends, and it will allow Nellie to keep a promise she made to her dying mother--to protect her little sisters. But when Nellie's no-good uncle, Mike O'Malley, turns up again, he threatens to take Nellie and her sisters back and ruin everything. Nellie is determined not to let that happen, but soon discovers that even her friendship with Samantha has been affected by Uncle Mike's threat. How can all the good things in her new life unravel so fast? Is there a way to keep her promise and save everything she loves the most?
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  • Julie Boxed Set With Game

    Megan Mcdonald, Robert Hunt

    Paperback (American Girl, Sept. 1, 2010)
    This keepsake boxed set features Julie's six beautifully illustrated books. Discover what it was like to grow up in America during the 1970s.The set also opens up to a fun-filled game. Collect cards featuring Julie's favorite things, and earn points as you move around the board. The first person to finish is not necessarily the winner. Roll the die and see what happens!Book Details:Format: Box SetPublication Date: 9/1/2010Pages: 594Reading Level: Age 8 and Up
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  • Felicity's New Sister

    Valerie Tripp, Dan Andreasen

    Hardcover (Amer Girl Pub, May 1, 1999)
    Although she is tired of the responsibility of being the oldest sister, Felicity realizes how much her family means to her when a carriage accident puts her pregnant mother in danger.
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  • Felicity: An American Girl

    Valerie Tripp

    Paperback (Amer Girl Pub, June 1, 1992)
    Felicity saves a mistreated horse, decides about the tea boycott, nurses her mother back to health, discovers a gunpowder plot, helps her friend, and faces the start of the revolution
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  • Felicity Learns A Lesson

    Valerie Tripp

    Paperback (American Girl, Sept. 1, 1991)
    Felicity is sent to Miss Manderly's house to learn to be a polite gentlewoman. She practices stitchery, dancing, penmanship, and the proper way to serve tea. Two sisters from England join the lessons, and one of them, Elizabeth, becomes Felicity's best friend. Learning to serve tea is great fun, until Felicity's father decides that the king's tax on tea is unfair. He refuses to sell tea in his store or to drink it at home. How can Felicity continue the tea lessons she loves and still be loyal to her father?
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  • Changes for Samantha, A Winter Story, 1904, Book Six

    Valerie Tripp

    Paperback (American Girl, Sept. 1, 1988)
    Times change for Samantha when she moves to New York City to live with Uncle Gard and Aunt Cornelia. They change for Nellie, Samantha's servant friend in Mount Bedford, too. But Nellie's changes aren't as happy as Samantha's. When her friend disappears, Samantha thinks Nellie has been lost forever. But after a long and scary search, Samantha finds Nellie and her sisters in a New York orphanage. The orphanage is not a good place, so the girls plan a daring escape.
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  • Changes For Addy

    Connie Porter

    Paperback (American Girl, Sept. 1, 1994)
    Addy has begun to give up hope of ever having her family together. Then she gets word that baby Esther, Auntie Lula, and Uncle Solomon are on their way to Philadelphia. Addy searches the city for them, but the reunion she dreamed of is mixed with joy and deep sorrow. As Addy prepares for her reading at the Emancipation Celebration, she begins to doubt the words about freedom she is supposed to read. Momma reminds Addy that their family will always be together as long as their love and courage live in her heart.
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  • Addy's Craft Book: A Look at Crafts from the Past With Projects You Can Make Today

    Rebecca Sample Bernstein, Jodi Evert, Tamara England, Geri Strigenz Bourget, Mark Salisbury

    Paperback (Amer Girl Pub, Sept. 1, 1994)
    In 184, Addy made crafts like hooked rugs and shadow puppets, and so can you with this craft book. It's full of historical fun facts, step-by-step instructions, and rich, full-color photographs.
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