Skip to main content
SchoolCat
Main menu
Home
You are here
Home
Navigation
Find ISBN
Barcode API
Holding API
Marc API
Reverse API
Work API
User login
Username
*
Password
*
Request new password
Barth, Edna
Compare Name:
barthedna
A Christmas feast
poems, sayings, greetings, and wishes
Barth, Edna
1979
A collection of Christmas poems, carols, and sayings by a variety of authors spanning several centuries.
Read more
about A Christmas feast
Jack-o'-lantern
Barth, Edna
1974
Retells the story of the first jack o'lantern, made to light the way of Mean Jack who, unwanted in heaven and hell, had to wander the earth for eternity.
Read more
about Jack-o'-lantern
Shamrocks, harps, and shillelaghs
the story of the St. Patrick's Day symbols
Barth, Edna
1977
Explores the origin and meaning of the symbols and legends associated with St. Patrick's Day.
Read more
about Shamrocks, harps, and shillelaghs
Lilies, rabbits, and painted eggs
the story of the Easter symbols
Barth, Edna
1970
Traces the history of Easter symbols from their Christian and pagan origins to such present-day additions as rabbits and new clothes.
Read more
about Lilies, rabbits, and painted eggs
Hearts, cupids, and red roses
the story of the Valentine symbols
Barth, Edna
1974
The history of Valentine's Day and the little-known stories behind its symbols.
Read more
about Hearts, cupids, and red roses
Holly, reindeer, and colored lights
the story of the Christmas symbols
Barth, Edna
1971
Examines the origins of Christmas symbols--trees, ornaments, Yule logs, Santa Claus, cards, Christmas colors, and many other holiday observances.
Read more
about Holly, reindeer, and colored lights
Witches, pumpkins, and grinning ghosts
the story of Halloween symbols
Barth, Edna
1972
Explains the origins of and relates stories associated with familiar Halloween symbols.
Read more
about Witches, pumpkins, and grinning ghosts
Turkeys, Pilgrims, and Indian corn
the story of the Thanksgiving symbols
Barth, Edna
1975
Traces the history of this American harvest celebration and the development of its symbols and legends.
Read more
about Turkeys, Pilgrims, and Indian corn
Pages
« first
‹ previous
1
2
3
4