Giving Thanks: The 1621 Harvest Feast
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.18 (589 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0439243955 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 40 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"no more black hats and silver buckles" according to Amazon Customer. If you're tired of seeing your children come home from school mid-November wearing those awful construction paper hats and mock indian feather bonnets, do yourself a favor and BUY THIS BOOK! (Do the teacher a favor -- buy one for her, and maybe one for your school library, too.) Waters and Kendall have. "Giving Thanks" - a review Visibly Pam If you are looking for good book to read to young children at Thanksgiving, this isn't it. Not only is it not a good read-aloud, it argues against the traditional telling of the Pilgrims story.In fact, at the end of the book the author, Kate Waters, talks about how the traditional turkey-pilgrim-indian. An accurate historical perspective on the 1621 Thanksgiving Feast A Customer This book is hard to find now, although I did order one directly from Plimoth Plantation because I loved the copy we checked out at our local library so much.It's a photographic and textual historical interpretation of the "first Thanksgiving" as seen through the eyes of a native Wampanoag youth and a
Giving Thanks is a photographic reenactment of what might have taken place, based on true historical accounts. Ever wonder what the real first Thanksgiving was like? In Plimoth, Massachusetts, sometime in the autumn of 1621, English settlers--known as Pilgrims--and the Wampanoag people shared a harvest celebration that eventually became swallowed up in myth and legend. Starring Resolved White, a 6-year-old English boy, and Dancing Moccasins, a 14-year-old Wampanoag youth, this fascinating story alternates between their points of view t
Photographed in full color at the Plimoth Plantation, this accurate reenactment will let you experience a time when early English colonists settled on the rich and fertile land of the Wampanoag people.. This is the story of what happened during those days, as told by dancing Moccasins, a fourteen-year-old Wampanoag boy, and Resolved White, a six-year-old English boy. Sometime between September 21 and November 9, 1621, the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag people shared a harvest celebration that has become known as the First Thanksgiving