Monjo, F. N

While journeying through Italy in 1770, fourteen-year-old Mozart relates his experiences in letters to his sister.

Israel Putnam recounts for his sons the hunt for the dangerous Jezebel wolf whose pelt covers their bed.

Benjamin Franklin's seven-year-old grandson recounts the events of his grandfather's visit to France seeking aid for the revolutionaries in America.

Nine-year-old Ellen Wayles Randolph describes her relationship with her grandfather, Thomas Jefferson.

When the pirate Henry Morgan attacks Panama, Brother John succeeds not only in hiding the church's gold altar from the pirates but also in begging gold from them.

President Lincoln's youngest son recounts his own and his family's experience during their four years in the White House.

The Wadsworth children must abandon their plans for Halloween mischief to help prevent the King's representative from taking away Connecticut Colony's charter.

The statue of King George III, erected in Battery Park after the repeal of the Stamp Tax, tells his version of the events leading to the American Revolution.

Recounts the events of the Battle of Gettysburg and the dedication of the cemetery there, as seen through the eyes of Tad Lincoln.

Sent home alone for misbehaving in church, Tommy discovers that his house is a station on the underground railroad.