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Multigenre Report Writing:
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| The Final Sale: The Story of the West-Beatty Union by Brandy R. Duncan tells about how one house in the underground railroad was financed by an elaborate scam to sell and collect the reward for one slave. |
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| Mother Goose Land by Kara Kroger describes a community project
during the 1930’s to create a park for children in Canton Ohio. |
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| Cry Baby’s Bridge by Melinda Arnett spins many urban legends about death, babies, and bridges in Ohio. |
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| The Ridges by Mandi Bross tells of the Athens Lunatic Asylum during the 1800’s that is located on the campus of Ohio University. |
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| Covington’s Great Elephant Hunt by September Beeman relates a humorous incident when an elephant escaped from a traveling circus. |
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| Baseball Diamond by Renee Hartman documents the dedication of
Bob Gottfried, her grandfather, an umpire who promoted baseball in Tiffin Ohio. |
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| Clarence E. “Bud” Anderson: WWII and Beyond by Matthew Shelton investigates the men who inspired the emblem that he had seen on airplanes from the Ohio National Guard of which he is a member. |
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| A Railroad Life by Marcy Martindale brings life to what it meant
to be employed as a railroad worker. |
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| A Hero Emerges in a Disaster by Kristin Smith memorializes her grandfather’s role in rescuing people from the crash of the Hindenburg. |
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| Smiling through the Fear: Polio and My Mother as a Young Girl by Jeannine E. Sandlin investigates how a bad batch of vaccines resulted in giving her mother polio. | |
| A One Room Schoolhouse Teacher by Natalie Krouskop honors her connections to an earlier teacher in her family, Gladys Houchin. |
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| From the Planes of North Dakota by Eileen Williamson traces her
roots to grandfather’s first experiences with a plane when he taught himself to fly in an empty field. |
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| Rack-O by Kim Curry relates her transient military family’s tradition of game playing. |
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| World War II Germany: Through the Eyes of a Child
by Carrie Brennan gives the experiences of her uncle, Erhard Otto Eimer, as a child living in Nazi Germany. |
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