Describes the history of Indian immigration to the U.S., Indian American communities, and the ways Indian Americans have shaped American culture, and discusses changes in Indian values and the experiences of young Indian Americans influenced by modern America and their parents' traditions.
Illustrations and text present the history, geography, people, politics and government, economy, and social life and customs of Pennsylvania, which boasted the first hospital in the United States.
Describes the history, geography, people, politics and government, economy, state events and attractions, and social life and customs of Missouri, the state that leads the nation in lead production.
Presents the history, geography, people, politics and government, economy, social life and customs, state events and attractions, and notable people of Kansas, which is named for the Kaw--Kansa--Indians.
Presents a history of Polish immigration to the U.S. beginning with Jamestown, Virginia in 1608, the mass influx into the country during the reign of Otto von Bismark in Prussia, Polish refugees during both world wars, and assimilation into American society.
Presents a history of Japanese immigration to the U.S. beginning with the late 1800s, anti-immigration laws, anti-Japanese sentiment during World War Two, internment camps, and assimilation into American society after the war.
Presents the history of Greek immigration to the U.S. beginning with the first Greek settlements during the 1820s, assimilation into Greek communities, and anti-Greek sentiment.
Profiles American patriot Paul Revere, who was known not only for his midnight ride, but also for his skill as a silversmith and, later, for producing copper sheeting used on warships and building domes.
Looks at the strategies American forces used in their attempt to keep the British Navy from gaining control of Lake Champlain in a clash that became known as the Battle of Valcour Bay during the Revolutionary War.
