SOURCES

  • Robert Beverley, The History and Present State of Virginia… (London: 1705), Documenting the American South (accessed September 4, 2009).
  • Sheila Keenan, Scholastic Encyclopedia of Women in the United States (New York, N.Y.: 2002).
  • Kathryn Lasky, Kazunomiya: Prisoner of Heaven (New York, N.Y.: Scholastic, 2004).
  • Patricia Clark Smith, Weetamoo: Heart of the Pocassets (New York, N.Y.: Scholastic, 2003).
  • University of South Florida, Florida Center for Instructional Technology, Clipart ETC, (accessed September 4, 2009).
  • Ellen Emerson White, Kaiulani: The People's Princess (New York, N.Y.: Scholastic, 2001).

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The Royal We: Princesses of the Past

Instructions

The U.S. formed by breaking ties with a king, but its people remain fascinated by royalty—particularly glamorous queens and princesses, whether fictional or real. While we have no royalty of our own, monarchies (and princesses) do figure in American history. Choose whether the statements are true or false.

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