Nathan Hale Books

Araminta Ross was born a slave in Maryland in the early 19th century. Slavery meant that her family could be ripped apart at any time, and that she could be put to work in dangerous places and for abusive people. But north of the Mason-Dixon line, slavery was illegal. If she could run away and make it north without being caught or killed, she’d be free. Facing enormous danger, Araminta made it, and once free, she changed her name to Harriet Tubman. Tubman spent the rest of her life helping slaves run away like she did, every time taking her life in her hands. Nathan Hale tells her incredible true-life story with the humor and sensitivity he’s shown in every one of the Hazardous Tales—perfect for reluctant readers and classroom discussions.

The collection features ten extraordinary tales from real-life adventurers, each story promising to be larger-than-life, hilariously entertaining, and bizarrely captivating. These narratives delve into the unique experiences and challenges faced by the adventurers, showcasing their remarkable journeys and the unexpected twists that reality can offer. Readers can expect a blend of humor and wonder as they explore the wild and unpredictable nature of these true accounts.

The book provides a detailed account of the debates and proceedings from the convention held in Boston to revise the Massachusetts Constitution. It captures the discussions among delegates from November 15, 1820, to January 9, 1821, highlighting the political climate and the various viewpoints on governance and constitutional reform. The text serves as a historical record, offering insights into early 19th-century American political thought and the challenges faced during the revision process.

Focusing on a summer journey in 1833, the book captures Nathan Hale's exploration of New Hampshire's Highlands and Lake Winnipesaukee. It offers rich descriptions of the region's landscapes, flora, fauna, and local customs, reflecting the natural beauty and culture of the area. Hale's engaging narrative provides insights into early American exploration and travel writing, making it a significant historical document. This facsimile reprint preserves the original work while promoting the importance of literature.

Focusing on the feasibility of a railroad from Boston to the Connecticut River, this work presents a detailed examination of transportation advancements in the early 19th century. It compiles insights from the Boston Daily Advertiser, providing a historical context for the proposed routes. The publication is part of the Sabin Americana collection, showcasing a rich tapestry of American history through various genres, including political tracts and literature, now accessible in high-quality digital formats for a wide audience.

Culturally significant, this work is a faithful reproduction of an original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in the collective knowledge of civilization. The book serves as a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in the historical context and authenticity of classic texts.

As a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, this edition preserves the original text while acknowledging the potential imperfections from its age, such as marks and notations. It reflects a commitment to cultural preservation and accessibility, ensuring that significant literature remains available in a high-quality format that honors the original.

Le bon Renard emporte chez lui, pour la soigner, la Vache Orange, qui se sent bien malade. Mais ce n'est pas facile de prendre soin d'une vache un peu capricieuse.