Ann McGovern
Ann McGovern
Ann McGovern, born in 1930 in New York City, is an accomplished American author known for her engaging children's literature. With a passion for storytelling and education, she has contributed significantly to the world of children's books, inspiring young readers through her work.
Personal Name: Ann McGovern
Birth: 1930
Death: 2015
Ann McGovern Books
(21 Books)
When the little old lady claims she has no food to give him, a hungry young man proceeds to make a soup with a stone and water.
Peter complains his house is too noisy so the wise man advises him to obtain some rather unusual house guests.
A brief biography of the woman who disguised herself as a man and joined the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.
A bored little rich boy is shipwrecked on a faraway island where he is happier than he has ever been before.
Questions and answers describe the voyage of the Mayflower and the Pilgrim's first year in the New World.
A biography of the ichthyologist whose interest in fish began at the age of nine during weekly trips to the Aquarium in New York City.
Summary: Ghost stories, games, magic tricks, questions and answers, word puzzles for Halloween or year-round scares.
Describes what life was like in New York City, then the largest city in the United States, during the 1890's.
Describes what it was like to live in the New England colonies during the years 1565 to 1776.
The story of Christopher Columbus's early life through his first voyage to the New World.
The Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving lasted three whole days. The simple text introduces children to the struggles of the Pilgrims during their first year at Plymouth Colony and the events leading to the historic occasion we celebrate today - THANKSGIVING!
Thirty Christmas stories and poems by well-known authors, including Edgar Allan Poe, William Dean Howells, Hans Christian Andersen, Clement Moore, and Laura Ingalls Wilder.
Ten adventures of the legendary outlaw who, with his band, vowed to bring woe to both the greed rich and those without mercy, and to help the innocent and good-hearted.
Describes the daily life of the Sioux Indians--their clothing, food, games, customs, etc.--before and after the coming of the white man.
Describes homes, food, clothing, school, work and play of children who lived in New Salem and Springfield when Abraham Lincoln did.
Brief biographies of three Indian chiefs who struggled to save their people from the white man's oppression.
This book tells what it was like to live in the days of the knights during the Middle Ages.
