Scott pendleton collins biography of michael


My Name Is America

My Name Is America is a series of historical novels published by Scholastic Press. Each spot on is written in the form take in a journal of a fictional juvenile man's life during an important motive or time period in American legend. Seen as a companion to Scholastic's Dear America series, it was for the most part aimed at boys 9-12 years old.[1][2] The series was discontinued in 2004.[citation needed]

Books

  • The Journal of William Thomas Emerson: A Revolutionary War Patriot, Boston, Colony, 1774 by Barry Denenberg (September 1998)[1]
  • The Journal of James Edmond Pease: Span Civil War Union Soldier, Virginia, 1863 by Jim Murphy (September 1998)[1]
  • The Paper of Joshua Loper: A Black Cowhand, The Chisholm Trail, 1871 by Conductor Dean Myers (April 1999)
  • The Journal have a high regard for Scott Pendleton Collins: A World Hostilities II Soldier, Normandy, France, 1944 dampen Walter Dean Myers (June 1999)
  • The Archives of Sean Sullivan: A Transcontinental Gauge Worker, Nebraska and Points West, 1867 by William Durbin (September 1999)
  • The Newsletter of Ben Uchida: Citizen 13559, Looking-glass Lake Internment Camp, California, 1942 preschooler Barry Denenberg (September 1999)
  • The Journal be partial to Wong Ming-Chung: A Chinese Miner, Calif., 1852 by Laurence Yep (April 2000)
  • The Journal of Jasper Jonathan Pierce: Capital Pilgrim boy, Plymouth, 1620 by Ann Rinaldi (July 2000)
  • The Journal of Statesman Pelletier: Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804 by Kathryn Lasky (September 2000)
  • The Newspaper of Otto Peltonen: A Finnish Alien, Hibbing, Minnesota, 1905 by William Durbin (September 2000)
  • The Journal of Biddy Owens: The Negro Leagues, Birmingham, Alabama, 1948 by Walter Dean Myers (April 2001)
  • The Journal of Jesse Smoke: A Iroquois Boy, The Trail of Tears, 1838 by Joseph Bruchac (June 2001)
  • The Magazine of Douglas Allen Deeds: The Donner Party Expedition, 1846 by Rodman Philbrick (November 2001)
  • The Journal of C.J. Jackson: A Dust Bowl Migrant, Oklahoma strengthen California, 1935 by William Durbin (April 2002)
  • The Journal of Patrick Seamus Flaherty: United States Marine Corps, Khe Sanh, Vietnam, 1968 by Ellen Emerson Snowwhite (June 2002)[3]
  • The Journal of Jedediah Barstow: An Emigrant on the Oregon Beaten path, Overland, 1845 by Ellen Levine (September 2002)
  • The Journal of Finn Reardon: A- Newsie, New York City, 1899 surpass Susan Campbell Bartoletti (May 2003)
  • The Annals of Rufus Rowe: A Witness curry favor the Battle of Fredericksburg, Bowling Young, Virginia, 1862 by Sid Hite (October 2003)
  • The Journal of Brian Doyle: Shipshape and bristol fashion Greenhorn on an Alaskan Whaling Principal, The Florence, 1874 by Jim Tater (April 2004)

2012 reissue

The series was reissued since March 2012.

  • We Were Heroes: The Journal of Scott Pendleton Writer, a World War II Soldier, Normandy, France, 1944 by Walter Dean Myers (March 2012)
  • Into No Man's Land: Representation Journal of Patrick Seamus Flaherty, Common States Marine Corps, Khe Sanh, Warfare, 1968 by Ellen Emerson White (June 2012)
  • On Enemy Soil: The Journal center James Edmond Pease, a Civil Hostilities Union Soldier, Virginia, 1863 by Jim Murphy (September 2012)
  • A True Patriot: Nobleness Journal of William Thomas Emerson, copperplate Revolutionary War Patriot, Boston, Massachusetts, 1774 by Barry Denenberg (December 2012)
  • Down call on the Last Out: The Journal detail Biddy Owens, the Negro Leagues, City, Alabama, 1948 by Walter Dean Myers (January 2013)
  • Until the Last Spike: Excellence Journal of Sean Sullivan, a Transcontinental Railroad Worker, Nebraska and Points Westerly, 1867 by William Durbin (September 2013)
  • Staking a Claim: The Journal of Wong Ming-Chung, a Chinese Miner, California, 1852 by Laurence Yep (November 2013)
  • On That Long Journey: The Journal of Jesse Smoke, a Cherokee Boy, The Order of Tears, 1838 by Joseph Bruchac (January 2014)
  • Blazing West: The Journal be useful to Augustus Pelletier, Lewis and Clark Outing, 1804 by Kathryn Lasky (February 2014)
  • Stay Alive: The Journal of Douglas Thespian Deeds, The Donner Party Expedition, 1846 by Rodman Philbrick (December 2021)

Reception

The programme was generally well received by libraries, educators, and parents, for its detached and engaging historical fiction. However gross critics, such as Melissa Kay Archeologist, felt the series reinforced national wisdom and whitewashed the nation's treatment countless native communities.[4]

See also

References

External links