Louisiana Purchase: An American Story

Commemorating the 200th anniversary of America's best buy. Originally syndicated in strip form in daily newspapers throughout the United States, this book is depicted in an understandable and easily read format and backed up by competent research.

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Louisiana Purchase: An American Story

Commemorating the 200th anniversary of America's best buy. Originally syndicated in strip form in daily newspapers throughout the United States, this book is depicted in an understandable and easily read format and backed up by competent research.

12.95 In Stock
Louisiana Purchase: An American Story

Louisiana Purchase: An American Story

Louisiana Purchase: An American Story

Louisiana Purchase: An American Story

Paperback(GRAPHIC NO)

$12.95 
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Overview

Commemorating the 200th anniversary of America's best buy. Originally syndicated in strip form in daily newspapers throughout the United States, this book is depicted in an understandable and easily read format and backed up by competent research.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781589800847
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing SC
Publication date: 09/30/2002
Edition description: GRAPHIC NO
Pages: 96
Product dimensions: 8.50(w) x 11.00(h) x (d)
Age Range: 8 - 12 Years

About the Author


New Orleans born and educated, John Churchill Chase studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts before returning to his city of birth, it being better suited for "living purposes." He lived on Music Street, not named, he used to say, because his children used to take lessons and practice on the piano every day. During his life, Chase was the number one authority on the streets' histories, in fact, on much of New Orleans history. He was frequently contacted by the city before a street name was changed, though many were changed anyway.


New Orleans born and educated, John Churchill Chase studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts before returning to his city of birth, it being better suited for "living purposes." He lived on Music Street, not named, he used to say, because his children used to take lessons and practice on the piano every day. During his life, Chase was the number one authority on the streets' histories, in fact, on much of New Orleans history. He was frequently contacted by the city before a street name was changed, though many were changed anyway.
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