Great Women of the American Revolution
By Brianna Hall
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About this ebook
Brianna Hall
Brianna Hall is a new author who has written three children's books. She writes every day to create poems, journal entries, songs, and stories. Brianna currently lives in Duluth, Minnesota with her friends. Her brother, parents, and sisters live nearby. Brianna likes to dance ballet and cook tasty meals with her friends.
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Great Women of the American Revolution - Brianna Hall
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 - Everyday Heroines
Chapter 2 - Writing for the Revolution
Chapter 3 - Women on the March
Chapter 4 - Spies in Petticoats
Chapter 5 - Heroines at Home
Chapter 6 - A New Nation
Glossary
Read More
Internet Sites
Index
Direct quotations appear on the following pages:
Page 9, from The American Revolution by David F. Burg (New York: Facts on File, 2007.)
Page 11, from The New American Revolution Handbook by Theodore P. Savas (New York: Savas Beatie, 2010.)
Page 14, from Noble Deeds of American Women, J. Clement, ed. (New York: Arno Press, 1974, 2012.)
Page 16, from More than Petticoats: Remarkable Massachusetts Women by Lura Rogers Seavey (Guilford, Conn.: TwoDot, 2004.)
CHAPTER 1
Everyday Heroines
Life was difficult in Great Britain’s American colonies. Women, men, and children worked hard every day just to get by. Women worked sun up to sun down caring for gardens, animals, homes, and their families.
These women didn’t look like rebels in their long dresses and frilly bonnets. Even on farms women wore fancy underskirts called petticoats. But when the British Parliament started passing unfair laws, colonial women had an important choice to make.