1600-1775, colonial period

Describes the daily lives of ordinary people in the American colonies during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and provides reproducible reading comprehension, writing, vocabulary, math, critical thinking,geography, art, drama, and cooking activity pages.

A writer's guide to life in Colonial America, covering food, fashion, family life, medicine, religion, politics, and social structure in the period from 1607 to 1783.

Introduces the personal relationships and daily activities that were part of the family life of slaves in colonial America.

Examines various aspects of daily life in the American colonies, discussing houses and furniture, meals and mealtime, clothes, work, church and school, and amusements.

Presents the history of the United States from the colonization of the New World through the middle of the eighteenth century.

Discusses the place of colonial women in the home, the workplace, in Native American communities, and as slaves and servants, and examines their roles as activists and leaders in the church and the community.

Features forty-five, ready-to-color illustrations that showcase the clothing styles worn by men, women, and children of every social class from the early years of American colonization to the eve of the Revolutionary War.

Presents a selection of songs, journal entries, pictures, and historical writings that provides insight into the daily lives of colonial men, women, and children in pre-Revolutionary America.

Presents the history of Rhode Island, from its settlement by the Wamganoag and Narragansett tribes of Native Americans to its admission to statehood in 1790.

Presents a short history of colonial Massachusetts from 1620 to 1776 that describes family life, working in a colonial society, and dealings with native peoples of the region.