My Sand Trap Or Yours?: A Collection Of Golf Poems, Essays And Tips

Pryor

Richard (cactus)

Foreword By Ben Crenshaw

Pdp Creations, Austin, Texas

Greenbrook Farm

A little farm girl tends to a baby lamb, calf, kittens, chicks, and ducklings before returning home to her baby brother, in a story about the miracle of new life

Children's Books

Simon&Schuster Children's Publishing

Mr Munday and the Rustlers

Aladdin

When bumbling mailman Mr. Munday trades places with a space creature, everyone gets unexpectedly wonderful surprises.

Mr. Munday and the Space Creatures

Literature & Fiction

Americans have long regarded the freedom of travel a central tenet of citizenship. Yet, in the United States, freedom of movement has historically been a right reserved for whites. In this book, Elizabeth Stordeur Pryor shows that African Americans fought obstructions to their mobility over 100 years before Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a Montgomery bus. These were "colored travelers," activists who relied on steamships, stagecoaches, and railroads to expand their networks and to fight slavery and racism. They refused to ride in "Jim Crow" railroad cars, fought for the right to hold a U.S. passport (and citizenship), and during their transatlantic voyages, demonstrated their radical abolitionism. By focusing on the myriad strategies of black protest, including the assertions of gendered freedom and citizenship, this book tells the story of how the basic act of traveling emerged as a front line in the battle for African American equal rights before the Civil War. Drawing on exhaustive research from U.S. and British newspapers, journals, narratives, and letters, as well as firsthand accounts of such figures as Frederick Douglass, Harriet Jacobs, and William Wells Brown, Pryor illustrates how, in the quest for citizenship, colored travelers constructed ideas about respectability and challenged racist ideologies that made black mobility a crime.

Colored Travelers: Mobility and the Fight for Citizenship before the Civil War (The John Hope Franklin Series in African American History and Culture)

History

Americas

The University of North Carolina Press

The Greensboro Lunch Counter: What an Artifact Can Tell Us About the Civil Rights Movement (Artifacts from the American Past) (Smithsonian Artifacts from the American Past)

On February 1, 1960, four young Black men sat down at a Woolworth's lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina, and staged a nonviolent protest against segregation. At that time, most lunch counters in the South did not serve Black people. Soon, thousands of students were staging sit-ins across the South. In just six months, the Greensboro Woolworth's lunch counter was integrated. How did it become a symbol of civil rights? Find out the answer to this question and more about what an artifact can tell us about history.

Shawn

Capstone Press

Biographies

Football's Sickest Sacks! (Sports Illustrated Kids Prime Time Plays)

Hike! When the center snaps the ball, the defensive line pounces, and it's prime time on the gridiron. From bone-rattling hits to game-changing take-downs, experience the sickest sacks from football's biggest superstars. These tremendous quarterback-crunching plays will leave you stunned!

Activities, Crafts & Games

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Books by Pryor