Ariel Bradley, Spy for General Washington
by Lynda Durrant
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Pub Date Sep 01 2013 | Archive Date Feb 07 2020
Description
This book is based on a true event, the real life adventure of nine year-old Ariel Bradley. It reveals the anxiety of the Americans, who a battle in the first months of the Revolutionary War. It also shows George Washington’s keen sense of humor and his wily, perceptive view of his British adversaries.
Ariel Bradley is Washington’s boy spy who pretends to be a country bumpkin (a “Johnny Raw”). He ‘stumbles’ into General Howe’s camp “looking for the mill” his father has sent him in search of. In reality, he is assessing the strength and numbers of the British and their Hessian (German) allies. After he is sent on his way by the unsuspecting English, he reports this to General Washington and his staff. This information proves key in what became known as the Battle of White Plains.
Advance Praise
Marketing Plan
• American revolutionary history
• This story is about a real boy who made a real difference in the history of our young country.
• This is a little known and true story about George Washington.
• The suspense and humor in the book will engage the school age child.
• It is a must have for every school and hometown library.
Available Editions
EDITION | Hardcover |
ISBN | 9780983290490 |
PRICE | $9.99 (USD) |
Links
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