This book was published in 1910 to tell the thrilling story of the Stars and Stripes, and the very best of all that has ever appeared about it in picture, prose, poetry and song, thus making, in small compass, a true handbook of the Flag.
Format: Paperback
🚛 Ground shipping arrival between Tuesday, March 25 and Monday, March 31.
Free returns. Free Economy shipping on orders $50+.
This book was published in 1910 to tell the thrilling story of the Stars and Stripes, and the very best of all that has ever appeared about it in picture, prose, poetry and song, thus making, in small compass, a true handbook of the Flag.
This book was published in 1910 to tell the thrilling story of the Stars and Stripes, and the very best of all that has ever appeared about it in picture, prose, poetry and song, thus making, in small compass, a true handbook of the Flag.
Details
Pages: 144
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Imprint: Applewood Books
Series: Applewood Books
Publication Date: 1st July 2000
ISBN: 9781557095015
Format: Paperback
Age: 9-12
BISACs: JUVENILE NONFICTION / History / United States / General
Author Bio
Wayne Whipple was well known as the author of popular works on American history. In 1912, after he published The Story of the American Flag, Whipple submitted a flag design for the new flag with 48 states. His design was chosen from among 500 entries. The winning flag, which Whipple called the Peace Flag, was approved by President Taft, produced, and widely publicized throughout the nation.
This book was published in 1910 to tell the thrilling story of the Stars and Stripes, and the very best of all that has ever appeared about it in picture, prose, poetry and song, thus making, in small compass, a true handbook of the Flag.
Pages: 144
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Imprint: Applewood Books
Series: Applewood Books
Publication Date: 1st July 2000
ISBN: 9781557095015
Format: Paperback
Age: 9-12
BISACs: JUVENILE NONFICTION / History / United States / General
Wayne Whipple was well known as the author of popular works on American history. In 1912, after he published The Story of the American Flag, Whipple submitted a flag design for the new flag with 48 states. His design was chosen from among 500 entries. The winning flag, which Whipple called the Peace Flag, was approved by President Taft, produced, and widely publicized throughout the nation.
