Alamo, Paperback by Hollmann, Robert E., Like New Used, Free shipping in the US

$ 8.47

Publisher: CreateSpace Publication Year: 2011 height: 0.3 in Genre: Juvenile Fiction Book Series: Texas Heroes Ser. Format: Trade Paperback Author: Robert E. Hollmann Language: English Topic: Historical / United States / Colonial & Revolutionary Periods Book Title: Alamo width: 5.5 in Item Width: 5.5 in Number of Pages: 144 Pages Item Length: 8.5 in Item Height: 0.3 in Item Weight: 8.6 Oz ISBN: 9781492286349

Description

Alamo, Paperback by Hollmann, Robert E., Like New Used, Free shipping in the US. Alamo, Paperback by Hollmann, Robert E., ISBN 1492286346, ISBN-13 9781492286349, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US The Alamo was where men became heroes and heroes became students, Nancy and Jimmie, will travel with Lady Texas to witness the birth of the shrine of Texas liberty. Nancy and Jimmie, witness history as it's made, from Colonel William Travis bold cannonade in answer to Santa Anna's demand for surrender to JuanSeguin's valiant ride through enemy lines to bring reinforcements to the hopelessly outnumbered garrison. They watch as Davy Crockett and John McGregor battle with fiddle and bagpipe to raise the spirits of the tired garrison. With the final end closing in, they cross the line with the men who chose to die so that Texas can be free. Alamo, Paperback by Hollmann, Robert E., ISBN 1492286346, ISBN-13 9781492286349, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US The Alamo was where men became heroes and heroes became students, Nancy and Jimmie, will travel with Lady Texas to witness the birth of the shrine of Texas liberty. Nancy and Jimmie, witness history as it's made, from Colonel William Travis bold cannonade in answer to Santa Anna's demand for surrender to JuanSeguin's valiant ride through enemy lines to bring reinforcements to the hopelessly outnumbered garrison. They watch as Davy Crockett and John McGregor battle with fiddle and bagpipe to raise the spirits of the tired garrison. With the final end closing in, they cross the line with the men who chose to die so that Texas can be free.