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George the Drummer Boy

Nathaniel Benchley, Don Bolognese

Paperback (HarperCollins, Feb. 20, 1987)

More than two hundred years ago, Boston belonged to the British. George was a drummer boy with the King's soldiers there. He wanted to be friends with the people of Boston. But they did not like the soldiers. They shouted and threw things at them. One night, George and the other soldiers were sent on a secret mission. They crossed the river and headed toward Concord. George had no idea that this was the start of the American Revolution. In this I Can Read Book, Don Bolognese's vibrant pictures capture the drama and humor of Nathaniel Benchley's exciting story.

K

George the Drummer Boy

Nathaniel Benchley, Don Bolognese

Library Binding (Harper & Row, April 13, 1977)

More than two hundred years ago, Boston belonged to the British. George was a drummer boy with the King's soldiers there. He wanted to be friends with the people of Boston. But they did not like the soldiers. They shouted and threw things at them. One night, George and the other soldiers were sent on a secret mission. They crossed the river and headed toward Concord. George had no idea that this was the start of the American Revolution. In this I Can Read Book, Don Bolognese's vibrant pictures capture the drama and humor of Nathaniel Benchley's exciting story.

K

George, The Drummer Boy

Nathaniel Benchley

School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Feb. 20, 1987)

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. A view of the incidents at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts as seen from the eyes of George, a British drummer boy.

K

George, the Drummer Boy

Nathaniel Benchley, Don Bolognese

Hardcover (Harper & Row, March 1, 1977)

A view of the incidents at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts, which were the start of the American Revolution, as seen from the eyes of George, a British drummer boy.

K

George the Drummer Boy

Nathaniel Benchley, Don Bolognese

Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Feb. 1, 1987)

More than two hundred years ago, Boston belonged to the British. George was a drummer boy with the King's soldiers there. He wanted to be friends with the people of Boston. But they did not like the soldiers. They shouted and threw things at them. One night, George and the other soldiers were sent on a secret mission. They crossed the river and headed toward Concord. George had no idea that this was the start of the American Revolution. In this "I Can Read Book," Don Bolognese's vibrant pictures capture the drama and humor of Nathaniel Benchley's exciting story.