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First produced in 1890, this charming book includes 39 of James Whitcomb Riley's signature poems, such as "Old Aunt Mary's," "Little Orphant Annie," and "The Raggedy Man." Graced by noted Brown County artist Will Vawter's illustrations of scenes such as "The Nine Goblins," "The Circus Day Parade," and "Barefoot, Hungry, Lean Ornery Boys," Riley Child-Rhymes with Hoosier Pictures recalls simpler times gone by. This Library of Indiana Classics edition reproduces the 1905 edition. A must-have for Riley enthusiasts everywhere, this book offers a look at how childhood was lived a century ago.
JUVENILE FICTION --- Nursery Rhymes --- Children's poetry, American --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- American Literature --- American children's poetry --- Children's poetry, American. --- Indiana --- Juvenile poetry. --- American poetry --- State of Indiana --- Hoosier State --- Indiǣna --- إنديانا --- Indīyāna --- Indiana suyu --- Штат Індыяна --- Shtat Indyi︠a︡na --- Індыяна --- Indyi︠a︡na --- Индиана --- Índíʼyéenah Hahoodzo --- Ιντιάνα --- Intiana --- Πολιτεία της Ιντιάνα --- Politeia tēs Intiana --- Estado de Indiana --- Indianio --- Stato de Indianio --- Indăn --- ʻInikiana --- Индианæ --- Indianæ --- אינדיאנה --- Indiʼanah --- Indiana Territory --- Folk music --- Group identity --- Identity (Psychology) --- Music --- Education, Musical --- Music education --- Musical education --- Musical instruction --- Personal identity --- Personality --- Self --- Ego (Psychology) --- Individuality --- Collective identity --- Community identity --- Cultural identity --- Social identity --- Social psychology --- Collective memory --- Instruction and study --- Study and teaching --- 78.70 --- 78.31 --- Group identity. --- Instruction and study. --- Nursery rhymes, American. --- Ahmadābād (India) --- Ahmedabad --- Ahmedabad (India) --- Ahmedabad-City (India) --- Amadāvāda (India) --- Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (India) --- Ahmadāvād Municipal Corporation (India) --- Amadavad (India) --- Politics and government --- Economic conditions --- History --- Crime --- Murder --- Children's poetry.
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First published in 1883, this charming book includes many of James Whitcomb Riley's signature poems, including ""Thoughts fer the Discuraged Farmer"" and ""When the Frost Is on the Punkin."" Also graced by noted Brown County artist Will Vawter's folksy illustrations of farm scenes from our past, this Library of Indiana Classics edition faithfully reproduces the 1905 edition. A must-have for Riley enthusiasts everywhere, it offers a warm look at how farm life was depicted over a century ago.
Children's poetry, American. --- American children's poetry --- American poetry
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A must-have for Riley enthusiasts everywhere, this classic book has been faithfully reproduced for Indiana's state bicentennial. Now with an introduction by lifelong Riley enthusiast and former Indiana Poet Laureate Norbert Krapf, this charming book contains 39 of James Whitcomb Riley's signature poems, including "Old Aunt Mary's," "Little Orphant Annie," and "The Raggedy Man." Graced by noted Brown County artist Will Vawter's illustrations of such poems as "The Nine Goblins," "The Circus Day Parade," and "Barefoot, Hungry, Lean Ornery Boys," this book offers a look at how childhood was lived a century ago. First produced in 1890, Riley Child-Rhymes with Hoosier Pictures recalls simpler times gone by.
Nursery rhymes, American. --- Children's poetry, American. --- American children's poetry --- American poetry --- American nursery rhymes --- Indiana --- State of Indiana --- Hoosier State --- Indiǣna --- إنديانا --- Indīyāna --- Indiana suyu --- Штат Індыяна --- Shtat Indyi︠a︡na --- Індыяна --- Indyi︠a︡na --- Индиана --- Índíʼyéenah Hahoodzo --- Ιντιάνα --- Intiana --- Πολιτεία της Ιντιάνα --- Politeia tēs Intiana --- Estado de Indiana --- Indianio --- Stato de Indianio --- Indăn --- ʻInikiana --- Индианæ --- Indianæ --- אינדיאנה --- Indiʼanah --- Indiana Territory
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A rare insider's perspective on baseball's great barnstorming age. The Indianapolis Clowns were a black touring baseball team that featured an entertaining mix of comedy, showmanship, and skill. Sometimes referred to as the Harlem Globetrotters of baseball-though many of the Globetrotters' routines were borrowed directly from the Clowns-they captured the affection of Americans of all ethnicities and classes. Alan Pollock's father, Syd, owned the Clowns, as well as a series of black barnstorming teams that crisscrossed the country from the late 1920s unt
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