Early reader biography of Squanto, who as a boy spent time hunting and fishing but as a young man taught the English settlers in Plymouth better ways to live off the land.

Highlights the life of Squanto, a Wampanoag Indian who helped the Pilgrims find and grow food in Massachusetts.

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 colonies.

For use in schools and libraries only. An Indian goes to London with some of the first English explorers, is sold into slavery in Spain, and finally returns to America where he befriends the Pilgrims when they land.

The native peoples of the northwest coast are often known by the totem poles they create. Made from cedar trees, totem poles were painted bright colors and featured both animal and human forms. Why these amazing pieces of art are created is just one of the interesting details readers will learn about the many native peoples who lived in modern-day Alaska, Oregon, Washington, northern California, and British Columbia. The main content features many social studies curriculum topics, including customs, clothing, and spirituality of native peoples. Full-color photographs and historical images enhance each chapter as specific native groups are highlighted throughout the book.

Cub Reporter uses his interviewing skills to tell the story of the man who created a Cherokee alphabet and endured the Trail of Tears with his people.

"Explains Ojibwe history and highlights Ojibwe life in modern society"--