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Colonial Amenrica
Kathy Rogers, Elizabeth Adams
Paperback (Edupress, Sept. 15, 1999)Learn about Colonial America and enjoy coloring fun and creative pictures.
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Women of Colonial America
Jana Voelke Studelska
Paperback (Compass Point Books, Jan. 1, 2007)Women from England were recruited to help develop the New World. They raised food for their families, made their own cloth, and educated their children. They endured incredibly harsh times in order to establish what would become one of the greatest nations in the world - the United States of America. As long as they did their chores and obeyed their husbands, they were respected in the colonies. But some women didnt always follow the rules.
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The Art of Colonial America
Shirley Glubok
Hardcover (Macmillan, Jan. 1, 1970)This book describes the "Art" of Colonial America. Very interesting pictures are in the book.
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The Art of Colonial America
Shirley Glubok
Hardcover (The Macmillan Company, March 15, 1970)None
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Women of Colonial America
Lydia D. Bjornlund
Hardcover (Lucent Books, Oct. 28, 2003)As indentured servants, church and community leaders, and, increasingly, political activists, women played important roles in the settlement of colonial America in addition to their traditional roles as housewives and mothers.
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Colonial America Workbook
Rev. Joseph G. Cox J.C.D., Mother Marie Madeleine Amy, Robert B. Weaver
Paperback (Independently published, July 12, 2019)This workbook is the perfect accompaniment to the classic "Catholic Voyages in History" textbook, "Colonial America" for Grade 5.
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Schools in Colonial America
George Cappacio
Library Binding (Cavendish Square, Aug. 1, 2014)Presents a history of schools during the colonial period, describing the initial widespread use of home schooling, the difference in schooling that existed between rich and poor, and the later establishment of high schools and colleges.
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Food in Colonial America
Mark Thomas
Library Binding (Childrens Pr, March 1, 2002)Simple text and photographs depict some foods and cooking techniques of American colonists.
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Life in Colonial America
Wright Lb
Paperback (Perigee, March 15, 1971)None
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Women of Colonial America
Jana Voelke Studelska
Paperback (Compass Point Books, Jan. 1, 2007)Women from England were recruited to help develop the New World. They raised food for their families, made their own cloth, and educated their children. They endured incredibly harsh times in order to establish what would become one of the greatest nations in the world - the United States of America. As long as they did their chores and obeyed their husbands, they were respected in the colonies. But some women didnt always follow the rules.
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The Art of Colonial America
Shirley Glubok
Library Binding (Atheneum, Sept. 1, 1970)Discussions of colonial paintings, buildings, and household objects trace the history of art in colonial America.
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Life in Colonial America
Russell Roberts
Library Binding (Mitchell Lane Publishers, Sept. 28, 2007)From the moment Europeans stumbled across North America at the end of the fifteenth century, monarchs and investors sought to exploit the land s riches. With high expectations, colonists sailed across the Atlantic, seeking a better life and perhaps even fortune. But life in America was harder than they thought. Several colonies failed, and without the help of friendly Native Americans, others may not have made it, either. Even after the colonists learned how to build houses, hunt, and farm, life remained hard for all concerned. Men had to plant and tend crops, hunt wild game, and fix anything that broke. Women had to take care of the children, sew, cook, and perform dozens of other duties. Children also had a list of chores that they had to perform every day. There was so much work, in fact, that colonists began using indentured servants and then slaves from Africa to plant and harvest their crops. Learn what daily life was like for the colonists, and how their successes affected the Native Americans and governments in other countries.