Cobblestone American History and Current Events for Kids and Children

SAY WHAT?

can be a noun, a verb, or an adjective. The noun means a “person who ventures into unknown or unclaimed territory to settle it.” As an adjective, the word describes a “trailblazing characteristic.” And the means “to open up an area or to settle an area” or “to develop or be the first to use something.” The word comes from the French word meaning “foot soldier.” in turn derives from the Latin and meaning “one who has broad feet.”

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More from Cobblestone American History and Current Events for Kids and Children

Cobblestone American History and Current Events for Kids and Children4 min read
Broad Ribbons of New Roads
When Dwight D. Eisenhower was a young lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army in 1919, he drove with a military convoy across the country. He saw firsthand how bad the nation’s roads were. Most were made of unpaved dirt. Old wooden bridges broke under th
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Hey, Kids!
We’re looking for a funny caption for this photo. Email your idea, name, and address to: COBBLESTONE Just for Fun at cobblestone@cricketmedia.com. Include a note from a parent or a legal guardian clearly stating: “This is my child’s original work, an
Cobblestone American History and Current Events for Kids and Children1 min read
The Four Vagabonds
Between 1914 and 1924, inventor Thomas A. Edison, automotive pioneer Henry Ford, rubber tire developer Harvey Firestone, and nature writer John Burroughs took weeks-long autocamping trips together. Calling themselves the Four Vagabonds, the close fri

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