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Freedman, Russell.

Summary: Describes, in text and illustrations, the duties, clothes, equipment, and day-to-day life of the cowboys who flourished in the west from the 1860's to the 1890's.

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: Clarion Books 1985

Copies Available at Woodmere

1 available in Juvenile Nonfiction, Call number: J 978 FRE

Freedman, Russell.

Summary: Washington's army nearly perished during the winter of 1777-78. Camped at Valley Forge, the revolutionaries endured severe hardship. The army's supply system had collapsed and they were without supplies. But when the harsh winter ended, the soldiers had survived, and marched away from Valley Forge more determined than ever.

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: Holiday House 2008

Copies Available at Woodmere

1 available in Juvenile Nonfiction, Call number: J 973.3341 FRE

Freedman, Russell.

Contents: Murder in Sarajevo -- Armed to the teeth -- To Berlin! To Paris! -- "The most terrible August in the history of the world" -- Stalemate -- The technology of death and destruction -- Life and death in the trenches -- Over the top -- The Battle of Verdun -- The Battle of the Somme -- The war at sea -- Mutiny, revolution, and the collapse of armies -- "Lafayette, we are here!" America joins the...

Format: sound recording-nonmusical

Publisher / Publication Date: Random House/Listening Library 2010

Sorry, no copies available

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Freedman, Russell.

Summary: Follows the lives of the Wright brothers and describes how they developed the first airplane.

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: Holiday House 1991

Copies Available at Woodmere

1 available in Juvenile Nonfiction, Call number: J 920 FRE

Freedman, Russell.

Summary: "Examines World War I, the first global war in which modern weapons inflicted mass slaughter and an estimated 20 million people were killed."--Amazon.com.

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: Clarion Books 2010

Copies Available at Fife Lake

1 available in Adult, Call number: 940.3 FRE

Freedman, Russell.

Summary: In the mid-1930s, Marian Anderson was a famed vocalist who had been applauded by European royalty and welcomed at the White House. But, because of her race, she was denied the right to sing at Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C. This is the story of her resulting involvement in the civil rights movement of the time. "A voice like yours," celebrated conductor Arturo Toscanini told contralto...

Format: text

Publisher / Publication Date: Clarion Books 2004

Copies Available at Fife Lake

1 available in Juvenile, Call number: J 921 AND

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