BIBLIOGRAPHY
CHAPTER I
Eggleston—A First Book in American History, 23-41.
Holland—Historic Girlhoods, 92-106.
Jenks—Captain John Smith.
Seelye and Eggleston—Pocahontas.
Smith—The Story of Pocahontas and Captain John Smith.
Sweetser—Ten American Girls from History, 1-35.
CHAPTER II
Bouvé—American Heroes and Heroines, 13-31.
Brooks—Dames and Daughters of Colonial Days, 1-29.
Eggleston—The Beginners of a Nation, 326-341.
Foster, ed.—Heroines of Modern Religion, 1-22.
Hart—American History Told by Contemporaries, I, 382-387.
CHAPTER III
Harrison—The Stars and Stripes, 60-64.
Horner—The American Flag.
Schauffler—Flag Day, 50-58 and 61-66.
Tappan—The Little Book of the Flag.
CHAPTER IV
Brooks—Century Book of the American Revolution, 87-89.
Hemstreet—The Story of Manhattan.
Ullmann—Landmark History of New York.
Wilson—New York Old and New.
CHAPTER V
Bouvé—American Heroes and Heroines, 120-128.
Brooks—Century Book of the American Revolution, 130-135.
Journal of American History, 5:84 (1911).
Stockton—Stories of New Jersey.
Sweetser—Ten American Girls from History, 71-85.
CHAPTER VI
Brooks—Dames and Daughters of Colonial Days, 133-167.
Herbert—The First American—His Homes and His Households.
Lossing—Mary and Martha Washington.
Wharton—Martha Washington.
CHAPTER VII
Brady—Border Fights and Fighters, 151-163.
Purcell—Stories of Old Kentucky.
CHAPTER VIII
Brooks—First across the Continent.
Dye—The Conquest.
Holland—Historic Adventures, 21-58.
Journal of American History, I:468 (1907).
Laut—Pathfinders of the West.
Lewis and Clark—Journals.
Schultz—Bird Woman (written by a man adopted by the Blackfeet Indians, from accounts given him by friends of Sacajawea).
CHAPTER IX
Bolton—Famous Leaders among Women, 123-158.
Bouvé—American Heroes and Heroines, 171-180.
Brooks—Dames and Daughters of the Young Republic, 1-42.
Holland—Historic Girlhoods, 203-216.
Madison—Memoirs and Letters.
Tappan—American Hero Stories, 224-230.
Todd—The Story of Washington.
CHAPTER X
Bolton—Girls Who Became Famous, 33-49.
Foster, ed.—Heroines of Modern Religion, 88-114.
Hallowell—James and Lucretia Mott—Life and Letters.
Morris—Heroes of Progress in America, 219-225.
CHAPTER XI
Adams and Foster—Heroines of Modern Progress, 89-119.
Bolton—Girls Who Became Famous, 1-17.
Crowe—Harriet Beecher Stowe: Biography for Girls.
Fields—Life and Letters of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Stowe—Life of Harriet Beecher Stowe (by her son).
Wright—Children’s Stories in American Literature, 188-202.
CHAPTER XII
Adams and Foster—Heroines of Modern Progress, 178-214.
Bolton—Famous Leaders among Women, 272-303.
Bristol—Life of Chaplain McCabe, 192-203.
Howe—Reminiscences.
Parkman—Heroines of Service, 117-147.
Richards and Elliott—Julia Ward Howe (by her daughters).
Wade—The Light Bringers, 142-171.
Wright—Children’s Stories in American Literature, book 2, 212-221.
CHAPTER XIII
Bolton—Girls Who Became Famous, 50-67.
Livermore—My Story of the War.
Livermore—The Story of My Life, chapter 28.
Our Famous Women, 386-414.
Whiting—Women Who Have Ennobled Life, 53-85.
CHAPTER XIV
Bookman, 13:418 (1901).
Pennsylvania German, 1906.
Southern Historical Society Papers, vol. 27.
CHAPTER XV
Adams and Foster—Heroines of Modern Progress, 149-177.
Barton—The Red Cross in Peace and War.
Bolton—Successful Women, 198-223.
Epler—Life of Clara Barton.
Parkman—Heroines of Service, 59-85.
Sweetser—Ten American Girls from History, 143-173.
Wade—The Light Bringers, 64-111.