fiction

The book bears an inscription which reads "To Amita Kiley, Kathy Flynn and all who work at the Lawrence History Center/Thank you for your help with this book, and thank you for making the true stories of the Strike for Three Loaves clear and accessible to all/Joanna Michal Hoyt". Lawrence History Center's website is shared in the author's note, and Amita and Kathy are also thanked in the acknowledgement.

This book is a fictional account of the Bread and Roses strike seen through the eyes of a twelve year old girl. It includes potential questions for a book club discussion at the end.

The book bears an inscription which reads "To Amita Kiley, Kathy Flynn and all who work at the Lawrence History Center/Thank you for your help with this book, and thank you for making the true stories of the Strike for Three Loaves clear and accessible to all/Joanna Michal Hoyt". Lawrence History Center's website is shared in the author's note, and Amita and Kathy are also thanked in the acknowledgement.

This book is a fictional account of the Bread and Roses strike seen through the eyes of a twelve year old girl. It includes potential questions for a book club discussion at the end.

The book bears an inscription which reads "To Amita Kiley, Kathy Flynn and all who work at the Lawrence History Center/Thank you for your help with this book, and thank you for making the true stories of the Strike for Three Loaves clear and accessible to all/Joanna Michal Hoyt". Lawrence History Center's website is shared in the author's note, and Amita and Kathy are also thanked in the acknowledgement.

This book is a fictional account of the Bread and Roses strike seen through the eyes of a twelve year old girl. It includes potential questions for a book club discussion at the end.

The book bears an inscription which reads "To Amita Kiley, Kathy Flynn and all who work at the Lawrence History Center/Thank you for your help with this book, and thank you for making the true stories of the Strike for Three Loaves clear and accessible to all/Joanna Michal Hoyt". Lawrence History Center's website is shared in the author's note, and Amita and Kathy are also thanked in the acknowledgement.

This book is a fictional account of the Bread and Roses strike seen through the eyes of a twelve year old girl. It includes potential questions for a book club discussion at the end.

The book bears an inscription which reads "To Amita Kiley, Kathy Flynn and all who work at the Lawrence History Center/Thank you for your help with this book, and thank you for making the true stories of the Strike for Three Loaves clear and accessible to all/Joanna Michal Hoyt". Lawrence History Center's website is shared in the author's note, and Amita and Kathy are also thanked in the acknowledgement.

This book is a fictional account of the Bread and Roses strike seen through the eyes of a twelve year old girl. It includes potential questions for a book club discussion at the end.

The book bears an inscription which reads "To Amita Kiley, Kathy Flynn and all who work at the Lawrence History Center/Thank you for your help with this book, and thank you for making the true stories of the Strike for Three Loaves clear and accessible to all/Joanna Michal Hoyt". Lawrence History Center's website is shared in the author's note, and Amita and Kathy are also thanked in the acknowledgement.

This book is a fictional account of the Bread and Roses strike seen through the eyes of a twelve year old girl. It includes potential questions for a book club discussion at the end.

Former library copy, with adhesive labels on spine and cover.
Stamped "Lawrence Public Library".
Library card holder (with library card) inside back cover.

Softcover book.
From back cover:
North Andover author and feminist, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911) was an early advocate of clothing reform for women, urging them to burn their corsets. Inspired by the Lawrence Pemberton Mill Tragedy of 1860, Phelps wrote this story based upon one of the actual workers, Asenath S. Martin. It originally appeared in The Atlantic Monthly in 1868.
Preface to this edition by Louise Sandberg, Special Collections, Lawrence Public Library, author of Lawrence in the Gilded Age.

Former library copy, with adhesive labels on spine and cover.
Stamped "Lawrence Public Library".
Library card holder (with library card) inside back cover.

Softcover book.
From back cover:
North Andover author and feminist, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911) was an early advocate of clothing reform for women, urging them to burn their corsets. Inspired by the Lawrence Pemberton Mill Tragedy of 1860, Phelps wrote this story based upon one of the actual workers, Asenath S. Martin. It originally appeared in The Atlantic Monthly in 1868.
Preface to this edition by Louise Sandberg, Special Collections, Lawrence Public Library, author of Lawrence in the Gilded Age.

Former library copy, with adhesive labels on spine and cover.
Stamped "Lawrence Public Library".
Library card holder (with library card) inside back cover.

Softcover book.
From back cover:
North Andover author and feminist, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911) was an early advocate of clothing reform for women, urging them to burn their corsets. Inspired by the Lawrence Pemberton Mill Tragedy of 1860, Phelps wrote this story based upon one of the actual workers, Asenath S. Martin. It originally appeared in The Atlantic Monthly in 1868.
Preface to this edition by Louise Sandberg, Special Collections, Lawrence Public Library, author of Lawrence in the Gilded Age.

Former library copy, with adhesive labels on spine and cover.
Stamped "Lawrence Public Library".
Library card holder (with library card) inside back cover.

Softcover book.
From back cover:
North Andover author and feminist, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911) was an early advocate of clothing reform for women, urging them to burn their corsets. Inspired by the Lawrence Pemberton Mill Tragedy of 1860, Phelps wrote this story based upon one of the actual workers, Asenath S. Martin. It originally appeared in The Atlantic Monthly in 1868.
Preface to this edition by Louise Sandberg, Special Collections, Lawrence Public Library, author of Lawrence in the Gilded Age.