United States

Explore each of the 50 states, with colorful two-page maps for each state - famous people, city landmarks, historical events, outdoors and wildlife, key facts, fun, unusual details. (Picture book)

Take a coast-to-coast journey of America's national parks, from the Everglades to fossil-filled Badlands, condors in the Grand Canyon, hot and dry Death Valley, Bryce Canyon hoodoos, Mesa Verde cliff dwellings, Olympic rain forests, Hawaii volcanoes, maps and facts about each park. Beautifully illustrated! (Picture book)

Aug. 18, 1920 – women won the right to vote. Meet ten women who spent 70 years, fighting for voting rights, along with slavery and racism – Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, Jovita Idar, Ida B. Wells, Mary Church Terrell, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and more. "Stand together." (Picture book)

A fresh, fun look at Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth president, whose portrait is on a five-dollar bill. He loved apples and vanilla cake, hated slavery, and when you visit the Lincoln Memorial, you can look into his beautiful eyes. Fabulously illustrated, this is a gem! (Picture book)

The Statue of Liberty, iconic symbol of freedom, has welcomed millions of visitors and immigrants to the United States. How can she stand still? Look at her immense right foot, taking a big step to meet "the poor, the tired, the struggling to breathe free." (Picture book)

Dave Eggers points out the Statue of Liberty is an immigrant too – the statue was made in France and brought to the United states.

A visual guide to the American Revolution – battles and leaders, soldiers, spies and traitors, battlefields and the home front, peace and birth of a nation. Rich, historical illustrations. (Picture book)

In 1777, nineteen year old Marquis de Lafayette was a major general in the army and aide to George Washington. Lafayette held the line and was wounded at the Battle of Brandywine, foiled a plot to overthrow Washington, helped get support from France, and led key battles in the American Revolution. (Graphic novel)

Action-adventure based on historical events, it's 1776 and the British control New York City. Sophia Calderwood is recruited as a spy, and goes to work as a servant in a British household. After finding incriminating letters, she must stop the plot by Major John Andre and Benedict Arnold to betray the Americans. (Chapter book)

Pictorial history of the Civil War – battles east and west, camp life, soldiers and generals, war timeline, plus 21 activities, make a quilt, create a code, berry ink, coffee can drum, homemade hardtack, and more. Wonderful historical photographs. (Chapter book)

Araminta Ross was born a slave, her family was split up and sold, but with two names and a star to follow, she escaped to the North. She became Harriet Tubman, and returned to the South to lead slaves to freedom. Gripping adventure, peril and danger, Harriet worked as a scout, nurse, spy in the Civil War, and lived to a ripe old age. (Graphic novel)

Wild and wonderful adventures of America’s westward expansion – Indians, mountain men, pioneers, miners, cowboys, immigrants, filled with amazing tales of boom and bust (no one ever said life would be easy out west). Super illustrations, fresh stories, thoughtful insights with a light touch, this is fun for kids and parents alike. (Chapter book)

Ride the rails in 1869, after the Transcontinental Railroad changed America. Wait in the station for the mighty steam locomotive, full steam ahead day and night, "westward, westward, rolls the train." Gorgeous illustrations capture the adventure of train travel across the United States. (Picture book)

Spooked by a thunderstorm, a young girl rides with the village horses. In the hidden hills, she meets the wild horses, led by a magnificent stallion, who welcomes her to live with them. A vibrant, spirited tale with bold illustrations, like Native American art. (Picture book)

Discover the wideness and wonder of deserts and canyons through the eyes of painter Georgia O'Keefe. Deep-colored cut paper collages capture the artist's imagination and amazing landscapes that inspired her work. (Picture book)

Louis Armstrong was too poor to have food on the table growing up. But he could sing and music was everywhere in New Orleans. This is the story of how Louis got his first real horn, when he was just a boy with a dream, and became one of the most famous musicians in the world. (Illustrated easy reader)

"Baseball is our game ... the sport of America. Its stories are stitched through our nation's history." The teams, leagues, curveballs and fastballs, grand slams, stealing the bases, World Series, ball parks, baseball heroes, luminious illustrations take us to the game. (Picture book)

A young boy travels to Appalachia to learn to play the songs of an old fidddle player. Together they play "tunes as old as the mist and twisty as the roads." And one day the boy is grown, and he's passing the music down. (Picture book)

Ride with President Teddy Roosevelt and John Muir through Yosemite. Hiking on their own, sleeping outdoors, they talked about preserving the wilderness for generations to come. The result is national parks, public lands for everyone today. (Picture book)

National Geographic Kids guide to the national parks, from Acadia to Zion. Filled with activities, hiking, camping, biking in each park, ranger tips for your visit, detailed maps, wildlife to look for, excursions near the park. (Guidebook)

Explore our national parks, monuments and historical sites in each of the fifty states, from highest peak in North America to deep canyons, petrified forests, geysers, and volcanoes, famous battlegrounds, forts, memorials, archaeological sites. (Illustrated chapter book)

In Gee's Bend, Alabama, generations of women have stitched up quilts, sewed, talked, sang and laughed, for as long as anyone can remember. Each piece tells a story. (Picture book)