. The Century book of famous Americans : the story of a young people's pilgrimage to historic homes . d his nephews Jack Dunlap and Albert Upham, hisniece Marian Dunlap, and her best friend Christine Bacon. Of courseyou remember them — that group of wide-awake boys and girls who, underUncle Toms guidance, did Washington so thoroughly, from the Consti-tution to the Capitol, and studied into the making of the American nation. In the dark doorway of Faneuil Hall Roger was waiting, according toappointment, to welcome and join them. You remember him too, I hope —Roger Densmore, the boy from Boston.
. The Century book of famous Americans : the story of a young people's pilgrimage to historic homes . d his nephews Jack Dunlap and Albert Upham, hisniece Marian Dunlap, and her best friend Christine Bacon. Of courseyou remember them — that group of wide-awake boys and girls who, underUncle Toms guidance, did Washington so thoroughly, from the Consti-tution to the Capitol, and studied into the making of the American nation. In the dark doorway of Faneuil Hall Roger was waiting, according toappointment, to welcome and join them. You remember him too, I hope —Roger Densmore, the boy from Boston. He was to do the honors ofthe Hub for the young folks from Gotham. They inspected Faneuil Hall with due reverence. Who called it the Cradle of Liberty, Uncle Tom? Christine inquired,as they descended the stairs and walked across to Ouincy Market. James Otis, another famous Bostonian, Uncle Tom replied. Hedelivered the address of dedication when this hall was rebuilt. He was theman who really started the American Revolution, you know. What! James Otis? cried Jack. Why, I thought Patrick Henry. FRANKLINS formerly on Milk street, Boston.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectstatesmen, bookyear18
