Description
Describes the period of the 20th century when many African Americans left the South to make better lives for themselves in the nothern states. (distributor) “We were one family among the many thousands. Mama and Daddy leaving home coming to the city with their hopes and their courage their dreams and their children to make a better life. When Eloise Greenfield was four months old her family moved from their home in Parmele North Carolina to Washington D.C. Before Jan Spivey Gilchrist was born her mother moved from Arkansas and her father moved from Mississippi. Both settled in Chicago Illinois. Though none of them knew it at the time they had all become part of the Great Migration. In this collection of poems and collage artwork award winners Eloise Greenfield and Jan Spivey Gilchrist gracefully depict the experiences of families like their own who found the courage to leave their homes behind and make new lives for themselves elsewhere.” (publisher) Author – Eloise Greenfield Illustrator – Jan Spivey Gilchrist 32 pages Grades 2-4 Reading level: 3.4

African-American Women of the Old West
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Wagon Wheels
Martin & Mahalia: His Words Her Song
The Buffalo Soldiers: A Narrative of the Black Cavalry in the West (Revised)
Bill Pickett: Bulldogger
Nelson Mandela
New Shoes
All Different Now : Juneteenth The First Day of Freedom
Justin and the Best Biscuits in the World
Black Frontiers: A History of African American Heroes in the Old West
My Daddy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Meet Addy: An American Girl
Black Cowboy Wild Horses: A True Story
Who Was....? - Set of 6
Jackie Robinson - American Hero
Jackie Robinson - Set of 5
We Shall Overcome: The Story of a Song
Jonathan and His Mommy 




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