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- Boston Globe-Horn Book Award for Children¡¯s Nonfiction
- ALA(American Library Association) Notable Book
- School Library Journal Best Book of the Year
- New York Public Library 100 Titles for Reading & Sharing
- Hungry Mind Review Book of Distinction
- Society of Midland Authors Literary Award for Best Children¡¯s Nonfiction
- National Council for the Social Studies & Children¡¯s Book Council: Notable Children¡¯s Trade Book in Social Studies
- Kansas State Reading Circle
- Scholastic Book Club selection
- Society of School Librarians International Best Book
- Children¡¯s Literature Choice List
- Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children¡¯s Book Award
- Pennsylvania Young Readers¡¯ Award
- Rebecca Caudill Young Readers¡¯ Award Master List
- Lamplighter Award
- Young Hoosier Book Award
- Jane Addams Children¡¯s Honor Book
- Scholastic Press selection, ¡°Top 200 Children¡¯s Books for the Millennium
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Paperback - 80 pages
ISBN-10: 0395913624
ISBN-13: 9780395913628
Ã¥ Å©±â: 22.8 cm x 21 cm
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Book Description
Between 1854 and 1930, more than 200,000 orphaned or abandoned children were sent west on orphan trains to find new homes. Some were adopted by loving families; others were not as fortunate. In recent years, some of the riders have begun to share their stories. Andrea Warren alternates chapters about the history of the orphan trains with the story of Lee Nailling, who in 1926 rode an orphan train to Texas when he was nine years old.
School Library Journal *Starred Review*
¡°A fascinating book about a social movement that predated foster homes, adoption agencies, and homeless shelters. . . .A wealth of information. . . .rich in human interest. It should be the primary purchase.¡±
Booklist
From 1854 to 1930, the orphan trains took homeless children from cities in the East to new homes in the West, the Midwest, and the South. In Warren's book, one man's memories of his childhood abandonment and adoption give a personal slant on the subject. Chapters telling the story of Lee Nailing, who took an orphan train west in 1926, alternate with chapters filling in background information about the trains and the experiences of other children who rode them to their destinies. Throughout the book, black-and-white photos show both the people and places in Nailing's story and the broader topic of the orphan train experience. Children will find this a good resource on an intriguing subject.
Children¡¯s Literature
¡°A true story, and as such, compelling in its revelation of Lee¡¯s emotions and the well-researched details of this American social experiment.¡± |
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