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Books in SEEDS OF A NATION series

  • New Hampshire

    Sheila Wyborny

    Library Binding (KidHaven Press, May 15, 2003)
    None
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  • Seeds of a Nation - New Jersey

    Teresa L. Hyman

    Library Binding (KidHaven Press, July 3, 2003)
    From the beautiful Kittatinny Mountains to the rivers that form its borders, New Jersey is a state bathed in beauty and grounded in history. This book examines the beginnings of The Garden State and its unique journey from English colony to third state in the United States of America.
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  • Seeds of a Nation - Minnesota

    Stuat A Kallen

    Library Binding (KidHaven Press, Nov. 12, 2001)
    The Land of 10,000 Lakes was first inhabited by the Dakota peoples and later by French fur trappers, English explorers, Swedish farmers and others. Minnesota examines the history of the region, the lives of the people who made it their home, and the long road to statehood in 1858.
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  • Seeds of a Nation - Iowa

    Barbara Chandler

    Library Binding (KidHaven Press, Oct. 17, 2003)
    Iowa is the land between two rivers: the Missouri and the mighty Mississippi. These two great rivers are responsible for Iowa's claim to fame: it's rich soil. Beginning with prehistoric man up to statehood, this book explains how these two rivers and this rich soil were the early seeds for settlement in Iowa.
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  • Seeds of a Nation - Illinois

    Stuart A Kallen

    Hardcover (KidHaven Press, Oct. 3, 2001)
    The bustling state of Illinois was once inhabited by Native American who made it their home for thousands of years. Illinois explores the lives of those people and events leading up to statehood, including the coming of the French fur trappers, the English farmers, and American revolutionaries.
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  • Seeds of a Nation - Massachusetts

    Don Nardo

    Library Binding (KidHaven Press, April 18, 2003)
    One of the most historic states in the Union, Massachusetts was the site of some of the earliest European colonies in North America, as well as the opening battles of the American Revolution. This informative volume examines the Native American tribes who originally inhabited the area, the coming of the whites, and the major events leading to statehood in 1788.
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  • Seeds of a Nation - Nevada

    Bob Anderson

    Library Binding (KidHaven Press, March 5, 2003)
    A wild, desolate land peopled by prehistoric native peoples, Nevada was first claimed by and made part of Mexico, then became part of the Utah territory of the United States. Made an independent territory in 1861, Nevada was rushed into statehood by President Abraham Lincoln in 1864 to preserve its great mineral wealth for the Union cause. Nevada explores the native cultures of the state's long prehistory, the coming of the pioneers and prospectors, its Mormon settlements, and the discovery of gold and silver that brought settlers and civilization and the nickname the Silver State.
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  • Seeds of a Nation - Arizona

    Deanne Durrett

    Library Binding (KidHaven Press, May 30, 2003)
    Arizona became the 48th State in 1912. It is the land of rugged mountains, desert valleys, and the Grand Canyon. This beautiful scenery provided the backdrop for many western movies based on Arizona's frontier days. The state's early history is rich with real locations and real names that made Hollywood westerns exciting such as OK Corral, Tombstone, Doc Holiday, Wyatt Earp, Chochise and Geronimo. Today, however, the wild west has been tamed and replaced with grazing cattle, cotton fields, Citrus groves, and tourism.
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  • Seeds of a Nation - Maine

    Phillips

    Hardcover (KidHaven Press, Jan. 30, 2004)
    The book tells the story of Maine's development from the time of its earliest inhabitants, through its years as a part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony to its finally becoming a state in 1820. The reader will discover the rich and varied early history of the twenty-third state.
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  • New Hampshire

    Sheila Wyborny

    Library Binding (Kidhaven, June 1, 2003)
    Book by Wyborny, Sheila
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  • Seeds of a Nation - Wisconsin

    Michael V. Uschan

    Library Binding (KidHaven Press, March 5, 2003)
    This important industrial state, known for its scenic lakes and forests, reflects the many Native American cultures and immigrant groups who have made their homes there. A thriving fur trade attracted the first settlers. Later settlers were lured by rich mining deposits and the chance to buy land for farming.
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  • Connecticut

    Sheila Wyborny

    Library Binding (Kidhaven, Oct. 1, 2003)
    Discusses the early history of Connecticut beginning with the Native Americans who have lived there for many years, through European exploration and settlement, to statehood in 1788.
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