Just a few words, Mr. Lincoln : the story of the Gettysburg Address [Step Into Reading. Step 4]by Fritz, Jean 

BTSB Prebound(Random House, 2021)

BTSB #: 359593 Available

Dewey: 973.7/NAges: 7-9   
F&P: N

Genres:

Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham,|d1809-1865.|tGettysburg address Presidents American speeches

Summary: Provides a look at the private side of Abraham Lincoln and at the circumstances surrounding his short, but memorable speech at the dedication of the cemetery at the Gettysburg battlefield.

Kids' translations collection

Audio Book(Findaway World, LLC, 2009)

BTSB #: P00718 Available

Dewey: 973/NAges: 8-11   


Genres:

Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham,|d1809-1865.|tGettysburg address Bellamy, Francis.|tPledge of Allegiance to the Flag Bellamy, Francis.|tPledge of Allegiance to the Flag United States.|tConstitution.|n1st-10th amendments United States.|tDeclaration of Independence Star-spangled banner (Song) Constitutional amendments - United States - History United States - Politics and government

Summary: How long is four score and seven years? Just what are unalienable rights? These translations make important historical documents meaningful. Each book translates the work of a primary source in a language children can understand.

Let freedom ring! : stories about freedom in America

Audio Book(Findaway World, LLC, 2010)

BTSB #: P01040 Available

Dewey: 810.8/NAges: 5-8   


Genres:

Subjects: Brown, Henry Box,|db. 1816 - Fiction Lincoln, Abraham,|d1809-1865 Douglass, Frederick,|d1818-1895 Lincoln, Abraham,|d1809-1865.|tGettysburg address Slavery - Fiction African Americans - Fiction Presidents United States - History

Summary: A collection of children's stories about freedom and slavery in America.

True story behind Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Armstrong, Jennifer 

BTSB Prebound(Aladdin, 2013)

BTSB #: 069504 Available

Dewey: 973/NAges: 7-10   
AR: 6.9 MG Lexile: 890

Genres:

Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham,|d1809-1865.|tGettysburg address Presidents

Summary: On a cold November day, during the deadliest war America had ever known, President Lincoln addressed a few people in a short speech not meant to be remembered. But it was remembered. Why? What was the true meaning behind it?