Squanto's journey : the story of the first Thanksgiving

by Joseph Bruchac

Other authorsGreg Shed (Illustrator)
Paper Book, 2000

Contents

https://archive.org/details/squantosjourneys0000bruc_a0p1

From the dust jacket:
Squanto. Courageous. Generous. Kind. His fate was to be separated from his tribe and family. His destiny was to save a nation.

In 1620, when a British ship called the Mayflower arrived on the shore of what would be Plymouth, the settlers were not prepared for the struggles to come. Without the friendship of Squanto, who taught the newcomers the way of the land and the animals, and how to survive in this rugged place they now called home, the colony would not have survived. When autumn came, their hard work produced a bountiful harvest, and the two peoples came together to feast in the spirit of brotherhood—a feast we still celebrate today.

Native American author Joseph Bruchac tells the story of the first Thanksgiving with historic detail and emotional power. Greg Shed's majestic illustrations bring to life this lasting moment in our history.

Description

Squanto recounts how in 1614 he was captured by the British, sold into slavery in Spain, and ultimately returned to the New World to become a guide and friend for the colonists.

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