Littlefield, Holly

Two fourteen-year-old girls, sewing machine operators at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company, are caught in the famous Triangle fire of 1911.

Text and photos describe the off-reservation boarding schools run by white Americans that many Native American children were forced to attend in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Text and photos describe the use of "orphan trains" during the nineteenth and early twentieth century in America: the practice of sending homeless or neglected city children west on trains to find homes with new families--yet they were often chosen to be farmhands rather than family members.

Explores the different colors found in India's history, culture, and landscape.

Explores the different colors found in Ghana's history, culture, and landscape.

Explores the experiences of American children who traveled west to Oregon or California on wagon trains between 1841 and 1869, focusing on transportation, chores, recreation, and dangers.

Uses colors to focus on the history, physical features, and culture of Germany.

Two fourteen-year-old girls, sewing machine operators at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company, are caught in the famous Triangle fire of 1911.

Explores the different colors found in Japan's history, culture, and landscape.