3 products were found matching your search for The New West Brace in 2 shops:
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The Orphan Trains (American Experience)
Vendor: Deepdiscount.com Price: 24.98 $ (+1.99 $)In 1853, 10, 000 homeless children roamed New York City streets. Young minister Charles Loring Brace founded the Children's Aid Society, sending orphans west to begin new lives with farm families. Until 1929, Brace's Society and other charities sent more than 150, 000 neglected children by train to 47 states. Most were treated kindly and formed loving bonds with new parents. Hear the remarkable stories of the ORPHAN TRAIN CHILDREN.
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Avengers: The Death of Mockingbird
Vendor: Abebooks.com Price: 23.38 $Say a tearful farewell to Mockingbird - and the whole West Coast Avengers team - as Hawkeye loses everything! But first, he'll need to ditch the bow and arrows to fight a giant threat: brace yourself for Goliath vs. Goliath! With foes like Dr. Demonicus, Klaw and the Lethal Legion on the horizon, the Whackos will need new recruits. Enter: War Machine and Darkhawk? Infinity Crusade pits Avenger against Avenger, but the team is really put through hell courtesy of Mephisto. COLLECTING: AVENGERS WEST COAST 92-100, 102; SPIDER-WOMAN (1993) 1-4; MATERIAL FROM MARVEL COMICS PRESENTS (1988) 143-144
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The Blind African Slave Format: Paperback
Vendor: Abebooks.com Price: 20.94 $The Blind African Slave recounts the life of Jeffrey Brace (né Boyrereau Brinch), who was born in West Africa around 1742. Captured by slave traders at the age of sixteen, Brace was transported to Barbados, where he experienced the shock and trauma of slave-breaking and was sold to a New England ship captain. After fighting as an enslaved sailor for two years in the Seven Years War, Brace was taken to New Haven, Connecticut, and sold into slavery. After several years in New England, Brace enlisted in the Continental Army in hopes of winning his manumission. After five years of military service, he was honorably discharged and was freed from slavery. As a free man, he chose in 1784 to move to Vermont, the first state to make slavery illegal. There, he met and married an African woman, bought a farm, and raised a family. Although literate, he was blind when he decided to publish his life story, which he narrated to a white antislavery lawyer, Benjamin Prentiss, who published it in 1810. Upon his death in 1827, Brace was a well-respected abolitionist. In this first new edition since 1810, Kari J. Winter provides a historical introduction, annotations, and original documents that verify and supplement our knowledge of Brace's life and times.
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