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Lyddie - Books to Parks

A series first published by the National Park Service, in reading order.

14 pagesUpdated

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Version: 3CC0 1.0 — public domain
In chapter 2 of Lyddie, a Quaker neighbor buys the family calf and helps Lyddie and Charlie on their way. Historians say Quakers respected outsiders but kept to themselves.
Version: 2CC0 1.0 — public domain
In Lyddie, a girl shelters a man escaping slavery who taught himself to read. What the record says about literacy under slavery, freedom inside bondage, and the Quakers who helped.
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Lyddie: Chapter 07 - South to Freedom
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Lyddie: Chapter 08 - Number 5, Concord Corporation
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Lyddie: Chapter 10 - Oliver
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Lyddie quickly becomes one of the mill’s top workers. She is given more looms to tend and is making more money than ever.
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Lyddie: Chapter 13 - Speed Up
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Lyddie: Chapter 14 - Ills and Petitions
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Uncle Judah and Aunt Clarissa have sent Lyddie’s mother to an asylum because they could no longer care for her. They plan to sell the family farm to pay for her care.
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Lyddie, Chapter 16: Harassment by Mill Overseers Was Real
Version: 3CC0 1.0 — public domain
Lyddie, Chapter 17: The Real Children Who Worked as Doffers
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Lyddie, Chapter 19: The Real Women Who Fought for a Ten-Hour Day
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Lyddie, Chapter 20: The Irish Arrive in Lowell's Mills
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In Lyddie's farewell chapter, her friend Brigid lives in the Acre. An 1831 newspaper, an 1898 memoir and a historian show what Lowell's Irish settlement was really like.

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