页面
第 1 页CC0 1.0（公有领域）
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.
第 2 页CC0 1.0（公有领域）
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.
第 6 页CC0 1.0（公有领域）
In chapter 12 of Lyddie, the mill speeds up and friends leave. Did mill workers really call their work slavery, and did Lowell change what they hoped for? The sources say yes.
第 8 页CC0 1.0（公有领域）
A guide to chapter 14 of Katherine Paterson's novel Lyddie, in which her friend Betsy develops the mill cough, and to the real history of cotton dust and lung disease among Lowell's mill workers.
第 9 页CC0 1.0（公有领域）
In chapter 15 of Lyddie, Lyddie learns her mother has been sent to an asylum. Did families really send troubled relatives away, and what were asylums like? The sources say it depended.
第 14 页CC0 1.0（公有领域）
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.
