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

From History Book By Book
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 12: Line 12:
 
'''Topics:''' [[Topic::American Revolution]]<br>
 
'''Topics:''' [[Topic::American Revolution]]<br>
 
'''Genre:''' [[Genre::NF|Non Fiction]] <br>
 
'''Genre:''' [[Genre::NF|Non Fiction]] <br>
−
'''Reading Age:''' [[Reading Age::MMG|Middle Grade]], [[Reading Age::UMG|Upper Middle Grade]]  {{#set: ReadAgeNum=2}}<br>
+
'''Reading Age:''' [[Reading Age::MG|Middle Grade]], [[Reading Age::UMG|Upper Middle Grade]]  {{#set: ReadAgeNum=2}}<br>
 
'''Format:''' [[Format::CB|Chapter Book]]<br>
 
'''Format:''' [[Format::CB|Chapter Book]]<br>
 
'''Published:''' [[PubDate::1992]]
 
'''Published:''' [[PubDate::1992]]

Revision as of 19:46, 27 March 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


Age of Revolutions > American History > American Revolution

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.

Other Similar Books

Other suggestions on the subject of The American Revolution.