Binns, Tristan Boyer

Presents a study of the Statue of Liberty, and discusses where it is located and where it came from, the meaning behind the statue, and other interesting facts.

Describes everyday life at Wyoming's Fort Laramie in the early nineteenth century, covering the activities and living quarters of soldiers, officers, specialists, and families, and the experiences of visiting wagon trains and Native American and White trappers and traders. Also includes a time line, a glossary, and a list of further resources.

Contains detailed maps and information about the plants and animals, weather, and natural resources of the continent of Antarctica.

Presents a biography on Sir Winston Churchill, who was Britain's Prime Minister during the most difficult days of World War Two and chronicles his childhood, military, and political career.

Explains how the bald eagle came to be a U.S. symbol; lists places bald eagle emblems can be found, such as on coins and passports; and describes the eagle's importance as a symbol in Native American cultures.

A short study of pollution, identifying the kinds of things that pollute the air and water, and looking at efforts that have been taken to clean up pollutants.

Presents a study of the Liberty Bell and discusses where it is located and where it came from, how it got its famous crack, when the bell was rung, and other interesting facts.

Describes the history and civilization of the ancient Chinese, covering such aspects as religion, art, culture, medicine, and technology.

An inside look at the Environmental Protection Agency.

An introduction to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, discussing its nature, structure, and responsibilities.