1775-1783, revolution

Describes the events, major figures, and significance of the Battles of Lexington and Concord in the American Revolution and discusses the factors that led to the war.

Examines the impact of the American Revolution and its consequences--particularly the influx of more settlers--on Native Americans and their lands, covering Odanak, Oquaga, Fort Niagara, Chota, and other affected areas.

Contains twelve essays in which the author examines the political, social, and intellectual dimensions of the military effort mounted by the Americans during the Revolutionary War.

Recounts the tragedy that strikes the Meeker family during the Revolution when one son jouns the rebel forces while the rest of the family tries to stay neutral.

Dramatic recreations at actual historic locations dramatize key battles and moments of the American Revolution, from the rebellion and signing of the Declaration of Independence to victory on the battlefield and the adoption of the United States Constitution.

When his entire brigade is wiped out by the American colonists, a sixteen-year-old German drummer boy survives with the aid of a Quaker family and the local doctor. Yet, surrounded by war and by prejudices, he is not out of danger.

Provides information about the political, strategic, tactical, and cultural aspects of the American Revolutionary War; and includes primary source images, maps, and battle plans.

Presents a short history of the Boston Massacre which occurred in March 1770 written in graphic novel format, and focuses on the events leading up to the confrontation, its aftermath, and the trial of those involved.

Presented in accessible graphic novel format, this is the story of Betsy Ross and the legend of her sewing the first American flag.

Contains the story of the Boston Tea Party, one of the acts of rebellion taken by patriots against England which led to the American Revolution. Presented as a graphic novel.