Burt, Olive Woolley

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First woman editor, Sarah J. Hale

A biography of the New Hampshire woman who wrote "Mary Had a Little Lamb," persuaded Lincoln to make Thanksgiving a national holiday, and edited nineteenth-century women's magazines, including Godey's Lady's Book.

The story of American railroads, and how they helped build a nation

A history of the American railroad and its contribution to the growth and development of the young nation.

The National Road

Chronicles the history of U.S. highway 40 from its early beginnings as a pioneer trail to its present status as a major link between the East and West coasts.

Old America comes alive

Covers three dozen American restored villages including Plimoth Plantation in New England, Natchez in the South, Central City in the West, and Taos Pueblo in the Southwest.

Old America comes alive

Covers three dozen American restored villages including Plimoth Plantation in New England, Natchez in the South, Central City in the West, and Taos Pueblo in the Southwest.

John Alden, young Puritan

A biography of Plymouth Colony leader, John Alden, stressing his childhood and his shy courtship of the maid, Priscilla.

The Ringling brothers: circus boys

Tells of the boyhood of the five brothers who were founders of a great circus.

Mountain men of the early West

The horse in America

1975
Traces the history of the horse in America with emphasis on its role in the history of the United States.

Ghost towns of the West

1976
Brings to life the once-busy and prosperous towns of Tuscarora, Nevada, South Pass City, Wyoming, Winter Quarters, Utah, Antelope, Oregon, and Allensworth, California, whose singular reasons for growth were the very reasons for their deaths.

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