Difference between revisions of "Black Heroes of the American Revolution"

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'''Published:''' [[PubDate::1992]]
 
'''Published:''' [[PubDate::1992]]
 
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'''''[[American History]]''' > [[Age of Revolutions Booklist|Age of Revolutions]] > [[American Revolution Booklist|American Revolution]]''
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'''''[[American History]]''' > [[Age of Revolutions Booklist|Age of Revolutions]] > [[American Revolution Booklist|American Revolution]] > [[African American History Booklist|African American History]]''
  
 
Crispus Attucks is known as the escaped slave whose freedom ended when he died in the Boston Massacre, but there are many other lesser-known black men and women who made enormous contributions to U.S. independence. Readers will discover Edward Hector, the brave wagoner of Brandywine; artilleryman and slave Austin Dabney; William Lee, the aide and closest companion of George Washington throughout the war; and many others.
 
Crispus Attucks is known as the escaped slave whose freedom ended when he died in the Boston Massacre, but there are many other lesser-known black men and women who made enormous contributions to U.S. independence. Readers will discover Edward Hector, the brave wagoner of Brandywine; artilleryman and slave Austin Dabney; William Lee, the aide and closest companion of George Washington throughout the war; and many others.

Latest revision as of 13:32, 3 June 2021

Age of Revolutions
BlackHeroesAmRevolution.jpg

Black Heroes of the American Revolution
Author: Davis, Burke
Buy at Amazon | BookShop.org

Time Period: Age of Revolutions
Time Frame: 1775-1783
Geographic Area: North America
Country: United States
Topics: American Revolution
Genre: Non Fiction
Reading Age: Middle Grade, Upper Middle Grade
Format: Chapter Book
Published: 1992


American History > Age of Revolutions > American Revolution > African American History

Crispus Attucks is known as the escaped slave whose freedom ended when he died in the Boston Massacre, but there are many other lesser-known black men and women who made enormous contributions to U.S. independence. Readers will discover Edward Hector, the brave wagoner of Brandywine; artilleryman and slave Austin Dabney; William Lee, the aide and closest companion of George Washington throughout the war; and many others.

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