Description
This volume explores the lives of children during the colonial period in America. Through diaries, letters, and other firsthand accounts, readers are introduced to the daily routines, education, and challenges faced by children in the colonies. The volume captures the innocence, struggles, and resilience of young people growing up in a new and often harsh environment, providing insight into how colonial life shaped the future of America.
Ideal for 5th–8th grades or ages 11–15, The Source Readers in American History series offers a vivid exploration of America’s past through carefully selected primary sources. Each volume presents a unique perspective on different periods of American history, bringing to life the experiences and voices of those who lived through these times. The series is an excellent resource for educators, students, and history enthusiasts, providing an authentic glimpse into the nation’s formative years.
Albert Bushnell Hart (1854–1943) was a prominent American historian, educator, and editor, recognized for his extensive work in American history and his influential role in shaping the study of history in the United States.
