• Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Activity, Change, Progress

  • HOME
  • How to
    • Preschool
    • Kindergarten
    • Elementary
      • Geronimo Stilton Books
    • Middle School
    • High School
      • Science 
  • Planner
  • Lapbooks
    • Trioramas
    • History Games
    • LEGO
  • Shop
  • GET STARTED NOW!
    • Learning Styles
  • 7 Step Planner
    • Free Student Planner
    • Free Home Binder
  • Unit Studies
    • Creation to Ancients
      • Mesopotamia
    • Middle Ages to Reform
    • Exploring to Revolution
    • World Wars to Today
    • Science
  • Curriculum
    • More Unit Studies
    • Geography
    • Writing PreK to 12th
    • Free Art Curriculum
  • BootCamp
    • Resources
      • Ultimate Unit Study Planner

history

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

March 18, 2023 | 2 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Your child will have fun learning about Daniel Boone hunting with this quick deer unit study. Look at more ideas on my page Daniel Boone – North American Explorer and for my unit studies on best homeschool unit studies.

If you are trailblazing through the woods exploring about Daniel Boone, you may want to head into learning about Daniel Boone hunting.

Back when people were moving westward and setting out on new trails the wild game was plentiful in the woods.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Daniel Boone would have no doubt encountered deer, squirrel, bear, fox, raccoon, rabbit, beaver, and wild turkey.

I have gathered up plenty of resources for you to focus on a deer unit study.

Boone was a very gifted hunter and deer were a plentiful and common target for the woodsman.

Ideas for a Deer Unit Study

You will find books, games, and hands-on ideas.

I will walk you through a fun art project focusing on the deer’s antlers.

If your family are hunters your child is no doubt already immersed in the world of the hunt.

But if they are just starting out there are a lot of great resources to introduce them to deer, their habitats, their place in the food chain, and more.

10 Fun Facts About Deer

Next, look at these fun facts about deer.

  1. Deer can reach short distance bursts of speed up to 30mph and jump over 10 feet.
  2. One in 30,000 deer are albino, the absence of pigment, which gives them white fur and pink eyes.
  3. There are more than 40 different species of deer in the world.
  4. A moose is actually a member of the New World deer subfamily.
  5. Male deer shed their antlers once a year. Males grow antlers from March – September. The antlers are shed in late winter.
  6. On rare occasions, a female will grow antlers.
  7. A common deer in North America is the white-tailed deer.
  8. A male white-tailed deer is called a buck, a female is called a doe and the young are called fawns.
  9. White-tailed deer are herbivores. They eat twigs, buds, and leaves of a wide variety of plants.
  10. Deer antlers are the fastest growing bone known and can grow as much as a ½ inch a day.

Then, look at some of these fun resources to learn about deer.

Deer Unit Study Resources

Add these books for a fun deer unit study or to learn about animals encountered along the trails of the Westward Expansion.

Image for The Lost Deer Camp

The Lost Deer Camp

I found this interesting looking hunting series of chapter books; The Lost Deer Camp (Hometown Hunters) would fit perfectly with a deer unit study.

Image for Nature Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of the Natural World

Nature Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of the Natural World

While Nature Anatomy does not have a ton on deer specifically it does have a small section on antlered animals including deer, and it gives a simple illustration of the Lyme Bacteria cycle that often plagues deer and gives another take on deer. There are also other common animals of the forest as well as information on the habitat.

Image for MEROCO Forest Animal Track Game Flash Cards

MEROCO Forest Animal Track Game Flash Cards

Animal Track game is a educational game that will teach kids how to match animals with their tracks and where to find them!

Most animals do not want to come in close contact with humans, but if you learn to notice and recognize their tracks, you will be able identify which animals visit your neighborhood or like to walk along the same trails as you do. Animal tracks can become a window into an otherwise hidden world-the presence and habits of wild animals.

Image for Tracks, Scats and Signs (Take Along Guides)

Tracks, Scats and Signs (Take Along Guides)

Become a nature detective with this illustrative, engaging and fun Take-Along-Guide. You may not know where to look, or what to look for, but animal signs are everywhere and this guide will help you learn how to read them. 

Image for Deer Hunting for Kids (Into the Great Outdoors)

Deer Hunting for Kids (Into the Great Outdoors)

You’re perched in a tree stand when a huge whitetail walks below you. You raise your gun to aim. Do you have what it takes to bag this trophy buck? Now is your chance to learn what you need to know about deer hunting history, gear, techniques, safety, and more.

Image for Late for the Sky Hunting-opoly Board Game

Late for the Sky Hunting-opoly Board Game

The board game classic with a Hunting twist

Choose traditional play or one hour version

Opoly-style play

Player pieces consist of crossbow, shotgun shell, backpack, boot, shed, binoculars

Image for Tracker

Tracker

For John Borne’s family, hunting has nothing to do with sport or manliness. It’s a matter of survival. Every fall John and his grandfather go off into the woods to shoot deer and put meat on the
table over the long Minnesota winter. But this year, John’s grandfather is dying, and John must hunt alone. John tracks a doe for two days, but as he closes in on his prey, he realizes he cannot shoot
her. For John, the hunt is no longer about killing, but about life.

About White-Tailed Deer

Deer are ruminant mammals which means it has a four‐chambered stomach.

In addition, deer are browsers which means they eat leaves and buds which are not easily digestible.

Their name white tailed deer comes from the fact that when they are in danger their white tail stands upright like a flag.

Too, antlers are grown by only male deer called bucks. However, both male and female reindeer have antlers.

Antlers are made of bone and is covered by a substance called velvet which is full of blood vessels to supply nutrients to the bone.

In addition, no doubt when Daniel Boone was hunting, he was familiar with the diet and habitat of the white tailed deer.

For example, they like open woods, old fields and anywhere along water sources. Deer use the wooded areas for cover and food.

And deer feed on nuts, berries, woody shoots and stems, acorns, honeysuckle, and poison ivy.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

If food is planted like corn, soybeans and decorative shrubs they’ll eat that food too.

Next, deer normally make three different sounds which are maternal, reproductive and alarm.

Moreover, I have some fun deer notebooking pages to add to this unit study.

Deer Notebooking Pages

Further, your child can do his own research about deer and add his own notes or use some facts off my post here.

Grab the notebooking pages below.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Also, add in some fun hands-on activities.

Hands-on Deer Activities

  • This Easy Hands-on Science: Animal Camouflage Activity Hunt is a great introduction to understanding animal camouflage for younger children.
  • Grab this White Tailed Deer Print Out for younger kids to see the different parts of a deer as well as a footprint.
  • Make a hand craft deer for the littles.
  • If you have the opportunity to use some you have or borrow some antlers from a hunt or shed, let your child explore them by touching and seeing what they feel like, count the tips, and make other observations.
Fun Learning About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Quick Deer Unit Study
  • Turn a few fun deer toys into a wonderful activity by adding a little sand, moss, rocks, and sticks to a tray or bin to turn it into a deer themed sensory activity. Use a small piece of paper to give the woodland clearing a pond.
Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages
  • Discuss the differences between antlers and horns and if you have some let your kids explore how they are the same and different. Additionally, measure them and learn about math measurements.
  • Get outdoors with a field guide to locate wildlife and learn about when is the best time to view deer.
  • Learn how colonists and early Native American used parts of the deer in everyday life.
  • Further learn and match animal tracks.

Daniel Boone Hunting and Life Resources

Next, look at these other the life of Daniel Boone hunting and about his life resources.

  • Free Fun Daniel Boone Quotes for Beginning Cursive Copywork
  • Daniel Boone Facts For Kids About Colonial Life and Fun Kids’ Games (DIY Button Whirligig)
  • 10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve
  • Make a Fun and Easy Salt Dough Daniel Boone Wilderness Road Map
  • What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kid
  • 30 Fun Resources for Learning About Daniel Boone
  • Daniel Boone Explorer Black Bear Unit Study and Fun Edible Bear Poop
  • Daniel Boone Activities Cooking Easy and Delicious Johnny Cakes on the Trail
  • Daniel Boone – North American Explorer
  • Amazing Daniel Boone Explorer Lapbook and Fun Hands-on Unit Study
  • Daniel Boone American Frontiersman History Lesson.
  • Daniel Boone Exploration DIY Easy Compass Activity and Survival Ideas.

Finally, I am going to walk you through creating your own multimedia deer art project.

We are going to focus on the antlers.

It makes a good springboard to talk about deer antlers, why they have them, and why they fall off.

This will be the easiest way anyone has brought home a 10 point buck.

Deer Art Project

You will need:

  • 11×14 canvas
  • Sticks and twigs of various sizes
  • Hot glue gun/glue sticks
  • Acrylic paint
  • pencil
Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Before you begin, sketch out the top of your deer head onto paper until you are happy with your design.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Retrace the design onto the canvas with a pencil.

Don’t worry about getting it perfect.

We are making our deer just peek over the edge and focusing on those antlers.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Water down blue paint and paint all around the drawing. But do not paint to the edges of your drawing.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Crumple up a rag or paper towel and pat the blue all over to lighten the paint.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Allow the blue paint to dry to the touch, it shouldn’t take long since you removed all the excess paint.

Begin painting to fill in the outline of the deer with brown paint and add details with black and light brown for highlights.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Let the paint dry completely and lay out the sticks until you are satisfied with your antlers.

Learn About Daniel Boone Hunting With a Fun Deer Unit Study & Notebooking Pages

Lastly, hot glue each piece down

How to Get the Free Deer Notebooking Pages

This is a subscriber freebie.

That means when you sign up to follow me, you get access to this freebie.

 1) Sign up on my list.

2) Grab the freebie instantly.

3) Last, look for all my emails in your inbox. Glad to have you following me!

2 CommentsFiled Under: Hands-On Activities, My Unit Studies {Free Printables & Hands-on Ideas} Tagged With: deer, hands on history, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, history, historyspine, homeschoolhistory, notebooking, unit studies, unit study

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

February 6, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Today, I have fun 10 facts about Daniel Boone and 10 popular jobs of the colonial times when Daniel Boone made his contributions. And grab my unit study on my page Daniel Boone – North American Explorer.

This hands-on activity is learning how to create a useful medicinal item from a plant source just like an apothecary in colonial times.

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

Many people today, even modern science, still use plants and plant based products to treat illnesses inside and outside of the body.

At home essential oils are a favorite of many for treating simple things topically.

We are going to utilize the essential oil made from the lavender plant to create a salve that can safely be used for many ailments.

For example, ailments include:

  • rashes
  • bug bites
  • burns
  • sunburn
  • acne
  • psoriasis
  • scrapes
  • eczema
  • stings
  • scars
  • diaper rash, and
  • dry itchy skin.

Your child will enjoy creating their very own “medicine” like the apothecary of long ago.

With this craft you could also easily dive into a study on flowers and plants and their medicinal uses.

10 Facts About Daniel Boone

  1. He was born October 22, 1734 in Pennsylvania when it was still a colony.
  2. Daniel grew up in a Quaker home in Pennsylvania.
  3. He was best known as an American explorer and frontiersman, but he was also a surveyor, land spectator, and a militia officer.
  4. Daniel Boone was a Shawnee chief’s adopted son after he and his party were captured.
  5. He did NOT in fact wear a coonskin cap even though he is often portrayed in illustrations wearing on but preferred a classic flat, broad-brimmed hat.
  6. While Boones grammar and spelling were poor, he could sign his name unlike other frontiersmen who just marked it with an X.
  7. Boone married Rebecca Bryan on August 14, 1756. They had ten children together- six sons and four daughters.
  8. Boone was described as being about 5 foot 8 or 9 inches tall. He had blonde hair and blue eyes.
  9. The Shawnee, during his capture, named him Sheltowee (Big Turtle).
  10. He died September 26, 1820, in Missouri of natural causes.

Next, many professions of the colonial times were learned by being passed down from parent to child or through apprenticeships rather than at schools.

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

Colonists would often trade goods and services as payment as they began to specialize in specific areas.

Moreover, here are 10 trades of the colonial times that you can dive deeper into.

Colonial Period Jobs

  1. Apothecary- An apothecary was basically the equivalent of today’s pharmacist.  They created medicines from plants, minerals, and herbs from the area and then sold them. They would often prescribe medicines and sometimes even perform minor surgeries. Much like today’s pharmacies they would also offer other items like tobacco, spices, candles, etc.
  2. Blacksmith- The Blacksmith held a very important position in the community. They used a forge to create as well as fix  iron items like:  horseshoes, tools, nails, ax heads, hinges and kitchen utensils to name a few.
  3. Chandler (Candlemaker)- Earliest settlers made their own candles but eventually there were candlemakers who had shops where candles were usually made and sold using tallow by dipping the wick repeatedly until the desired thickness was reached. Bayberry and myrtle could also be used for wax in addition to tallow.
  4. Cobbler (Shoemaker)- This trade was another very important one as people spent a lot of time walking, cobblers made and repaired shoes for the colonists. Some specialized in making men’s boots, or maybe just women’s or children’s shoes.
  5. Cooper-The cooper was in charge of making watertight containers such as vats, tubs, troughs, barrels and buckets. These containers might store everything from wine, flour, and gunpowder as well as tobacco.

5 More Colonial Jobs

  1. Wheelwright- This profession was responsible for making and repairing wheels used on carriages and wagons. They needed to have the skills to make and fix wheels that were strong enough to be used on rough, new colonial roads.
  2. Gunsmith- This job took care of repairing and making firearms for the community, for the most part they worked on repairing existing guns from England. They needed to be skilled in working with metal as well as wood.
  3. Milliner – One of the few businesses that could be owned and operated by women at the time this was where you went to get items for sewing such as needle, thread, or cloth or purchase already made clothing items like bonnets, aprons, and cloaks.
  4. Printer- A colonial printer was responsible for printing many items, including things like newspapers, legal documents, books, proclamations, and pamphlets. Rather than just typing and printing with benefit of a spell check, setting up the type for each printing was done by hand and might take hours to do
  5. General Storekeeper- This profession was an important one as they carried many basic goods that people needed, everything from coffee to gunpowder and sugar to buttons. This was a hub for the community and often people would gather here to talk politics as well as trade goods.

Books About Daniel Boone

Also, look at some of these fun books.

10 Resources for A Daniel Boone Unit Study

Whether you want to add a hands-on unit study or are looking for a few resources, you'll love one of these.

Image for 1. Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer

1. Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer

Struggle against the Shawnee defenders of Kentucky. Drawing from popular narrative, public record, documentation from Boone's own hand, and recollection gathered by 19th-century antiquarians, the author employs the methods of the new social history to produce a portrait that defines Daniel Boone and the times he helped shape.

Image for 2. Who Was Daniel Boone? (Who Was?)

2. Who Was Daniel Boone? (Who Was?)

Called the "Great Pathfinder", Daniel Boone is most famous for opening up the West to settlers through Kentucky. A symbol of America's pioneering spirit Boone was a skilled outdoorsman and an avid reader although he never attended school. Sydelle Kramer skillfully recounts Boone's many adventures such as the day he rescued his own daughter from kidnappers.

Image for 3. The Dangerous Book for Boys

3. The Dangerous Book for Boys

The bestselling book—more than 1.5 million copies sold—for every boy from eight to eighty, covering essential boyhood skills such as building tree houses, learning how to fish, finding true north, and even answering the age old question of what the big deal with girls is—now a Prime Original Series created by Bryan Cranston (Breaking Bad) and Greg Mottola (Superbad).

In this digital age, there is still a place for knots, skimming stones and stories of incredible courage. This book recaptures Sunday afternoons, stimulates curiosity, and makes for great father-son activities. The brothers Conn and Hal have put together a wonderful collection of all things that make being young or young at heart fun—building go-carts and electromagnets, identifying insects and spiders, and flying the world's best paper airplanes.

Image for 4. Willy Whitefeather's Outdoor Survival Handbook for Kids

4. Willy Whitefeather's Outdoor Survival Handbook for Kids

From treating a bee sting to building an overnight shelter, kids will gain the knowledge and confidence they need to survive outdoors.All ages

Image for 5. Daniel Boone: Frontiersman (Heroes of History)

5. Daniel Boone: Frontiersman (Heroes of History)

Written for readers age 10 and up -- enjoyed by adults!In search of open spaces and land to call his own, Daniel Boone fearlessly led a band of brave settlers into the bountiful Kentucky wilderness. Daniel's expert hunting ability, incredible outdoor survival skills, and courage under fire helped his companions stay alive in a dangerous and unknown land despite threatening encounters with soldiers, Indians, and even other settlers.

Image for 6. History Pockets: Explorers of North America, Grades 4-6+

6. History Pockets: Explorers of North America, Grades 4-6+

The book includes the following pockets:

  • Introduction to Explorers of North America
  • Christopher Columbus
  • John Cabot
  • Hernando Cortes
  • Jacques Cartier
  • Sir Francis Drake
  • Henry Hudson
  • Daniel Boone
  • James Cook
  • Lewis and Clark
  • John Wesley Powell
Image for 7. Daniel Boone: Trailblazer

7. Daniel Boone: Trailblazer

Born in Pennsylvania in 1734, Daniel Boone cut a path west, carving his name into trees. Although he endured repeated property losses, he became a household name and was greatly admired for his surveying skills and the many claims he laid, opening the west for further settlement.

Image for 8. Survive & Thrive: A Pocket Guide To Wilderness Safety Skills, Plus 16 Quick-Check Skill Cards

8. Survive & Thrive: A Pocket Guide To Wilderness Safety Skills, Plus 16 Quick-Check Skill Cards

Gear up for outdoor adventure, learn to stay alive, and help yourself thrive – feeling confident that you can handle whatever comes your way!

Accidents happen and nature can be unpredictable, which is why this ultra-portable survival kit is a must-have for casual nature explorers and slightly more adventurous campers in need of essential outdoor guidance that they can carry along with them.

Image for 9. Bear Grylls The Complete Adventures Collection 12 Books Set

9. Bear Grylls The Complete Adventures Collection 12 Books Set

Titles In This Set:The Blizzard ChallengeThe Desert ChallengeThe Jungle ChallengeThe Sea ChallengeThe River ChallengeThe Earthquake ChallengeThe Volcano ChallengeThe Safari ChallengeThe Cave ChallengeThe Mountain ChallengeThe Arctic ChallengeThe Sailing Challenge

Image for 10. Daniel Boone: Young Hunter and Tracker (Childhood of Famous Americans)

10. Daniel Boone: Young Hunter and Tracker (Childhood of Famous Americans)

A general account of the life of the prominent American frontiersman who is especially remembered for helping to settle Kentucky

More Daniel Boone North American Explorer Activities

  • Make a Fun and Easy Salt Dough Daniel Boone Wilderness Road Map
  • What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kid
  • 30 Fun Resources for Learning About Daniel Boone
  • Daniel Boone Explorer Black Bear Unit Study and Fun Edible Bear Poop
  • Daniel Boone Activities Cooking Easy and Delicious Johnny Cakes on the Trail
  • Daniel Boone – North American Explorer
  • Amazing Daniel Boone Explorer Lapbook and Fun Hands-on Unit Study
  • Daniel Boone American Frontiersman History Lesson.
  • Daniel Boone Exploration DIY Easy Compass Activity and Survival Ideas.
10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

Finally, look at this fun hands-on lavender salve.

How to Make an All Purpose Lavender Salve

You will need:

  • ¼ cup of beeswax pastilles (yellow or white)
  • 1 Tablespoon of coconut oil
  • 1 teaspoon vitamin E oil
  • 10-15 drops lavender essential oil
  • Craft stick or spoon for stirring.
  • Small glass container with a lid

How cute is this little mason jar I had on hand?

It made the perfect size container for our little “recipe” today.

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

Directions:

Combine beeswax and coconut oil in a microwave safe container. I like to use a measuring cup with a spout because it is easy to pour into the container when ready.

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

Heat in 30 second increments until completely melted.

Add vitamin e and essential oil and stir well with a craft stick.

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

Pour carefully into your container.

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

Set it aside undisturbed. Allow it to set.

It should be a little thicker than store bought Neosporin once set.

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

To use, simply scoop out a small amount and rub onto the affected area.

The heat from your body will help it melt into your skin. What do you think? Ready to give it a try?

10 Facts about Daniel Boone and Fun Hands-on Apothecary Salve

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: colonial times, DanielBoone, hands on history, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, history, history resources

Free Titanic Lapbook and Fun Homeschool Unit Study Ideas

January 28, 2023 | 2 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Today I have a free Titanic lapbook. Be sure to grab my other page lapbook ideas and best homeschool unit studies.

It was the beginning of the twentieth century when the Titanic sank on April 14/15 of 1912.

Science was advancing in all areas of life.

Free Titanic Lapbook and Fun Homeschool Unit Study Ideas

And on October 1910, the New York Times published a review of the Olympic, Titanic’s sister ship.

It ended with the words “In short, so complete will be the system of safeguarding devices on board this latest of ocean giants that, when she is finally ready for service, it is claimed that she will be practically unsinkable and absolutely unburnable.”

Facts about the Titanic

Doing a Titanic lapbook and with these unit study ideas, your students can weigh the advances of science and still learn history.

For example, look at some of these facts.

  • Titanic was built in Belfast by the shipbuilding company Harland and Wolff.
  • The largest movable man-made object ever made (at that time).
  • Passenger capacity: 2,435
  • Total crew: 885
  • Length: 882.5 feet
  • Width: 93 feet
  • Height from bottom of ship (keel) to top of funnels: 175 feet
  • The Titanic set sail on its famous journey at 12:00 noon on April 10, 1912.
  • On Friday April 12 and Saturday April 13 in clear weather, the Titanic sailed.
  • On Sunday, April 14 at 11:40 pm, the Titanic struck an iceberg.
  • There were 2227 passengers on board the Titanic at the time that it sank.  
  • The Titanic was designed to stay afloat with four watertight compartments flooded.

Too, look at some of these tear jerker books.

Books about the Sinking of the Titanic

Be sure to look over these books.

Most of them we found tear jerkers.

10 Resources and Books to Learn About the Titanic

Add a few of these unit study resources to bring your unit study to life about the Titanic.

Image for A Night to Remember by Lord, Walter

A Night to Remember by Lord, Walter

It was almost a minute by minute description of what happened that night of the sinking of the Titanic.

Image for Polar the Titanic Bear

Polar the Titanic Bear

A story of a boy, his teddy bear, and their escape the Titanic's sinking, originally told to the boy by his mother shortly after their family's escape from that tragedy, features beautiful illustrations and a fascinating glimpse into the past.

Image for Exploring the Titanic

Exploring the Titanic

A best-selling, award-winning history of the Titanic disaster and discovery is presented in a hardcover edition and combines informative photographs and paintings with "you are there" text.

Image for Luck of the Titanic

Luck of the Titanic

Valora Luck has two things: a ticket for the biggest and most luxurious ocean liner in the world, and a dream of leaving England behind and making a life for herself as a circus performer in New York. Much to her surprise though, she's turned away at the gangway; apparently, Chinese aren't allowed into America.

Image for Brick Loot Titanic Building Bricks Set  Compatible, fits Lego

Brick Loot Titanic Building Bricks Set Compatible, fits Lego

Contains 217 Building Bricks

High Quality 100% Compatible Bricks by Brick Loot

Made of top quality ABS Plastic

Collectible set, very nice size to display.

Fully Compatible with LEGO, Mega Bloks, and most major brick-building sets

Image for The Bravest Man in the World

The Bravest Man in the World

From master storyteller Patricia Polacco comes the tragic and beautiful story inspired by Wallace Hartley—the musician who played with his band to calm the passengers of the Titanic as the ship sank.

Image for Dangerous Waters: An Adventure on the Titanic

Dangerous Waters: An Adventure on the Titanic

A stowaway, a stolen book, a murderous villain: an adventure on the most famous shipwreck in history.

Image for The Titanic: An Interactive History Adventure (You Choose: History)

The Titanic: An Interactive History Adventure (You Choose: History)

YOU are aboard the Titanic, the world’s largest ocean liner. The ship is sinking, and the ocean water is freezing. Will you survive? Do you get on the lifeboat or try to wait it out? Do you come to the rescue of the ship or continue in your path? Everything in this book happened to real people. And YOU CHOOSE what to do next. The choices you make will lead you to life or death.

Image for Titanic Crossing

Titanic Crossing

Sailing to America on board the Titanic, young Albert faces grown-up decisions about life and death when the magnificent ship is struck by an iceberg and begins to sink. Reprint.

Image for Titanic: Fortune and Fate : Letters, Mementos, and Personal Effects from Those Who Sailed on the Lost Ship

Titanic: Fortune and Fate : Letters, Mementos, and Personal Effects from Those Who Sailed on the Lost Ship

Arranged according to the hopes and emotions of the passengers of the ill-fated Titanic, an album of photographs of artifacts from the ship, collected by Virginia's Mariners' Museum, tells the stories behind them and their owners. 100,000 first printing.

Image for Titanic - Memorabilia Pack (Original Version)

Titanic - Memorabilia Pack (Original Version)

    Titanic replica documents - A must for all those interested in Titanic.

    All documents are faithfully reproductions of original Titanic material.

Also, look at these hands-on ideas.

Hands-on Ideas for Learning About the Titanic

Hands-on ideas makes history come to life.

You’ll love some of these ideas.

  • Make an iceberg.
  • Sink or Float. This is good for younger kids to start understanding what makes one object sink or float over the other. For example, discuss weight, density, and shape.
  • Learn about buoyancy with an orange.
  • How to make a cardboard Titanic YouTube.
  • Learn about water resistance.
  • Titanic Sank April 15 – Free History Cards
Free Titanic Lapbook and Fun Homeschool Unit Study Ideas

About the Free Titanic Lapbook

Like most all of my lapbooks and lapbook ideas, I create my lapbook with multiple ages of kids in mind.

Too, I prefer graphics which are not baby-ish but that will be accepted by a wide range of ages.

First, I turned the file folder landscape for this one. It just fit the length of how a ship would look.

So all the minibooks fit with a landscape view.

Free Titanic Lapbook and Fun Homeschool Unit Study Ideas

Next, here are the minibooks that come in the download and can help you plan your unit study.

  • A beautiful outside color cover. 2 parts. One for the top flap of the file folder and the other one for the bottom of the file folder.
  • Growler and Berger Bits minibook.
  • White Line Star About the Passengers Pocket
  • Then and Now minibook
  • Titanic Sinking Timeline
  • Floating Hotel and Titanic’s Voyage
  • About First, Second and Third Class
  • Impressive Stats minibook

How to Get the Free Lapbook

Finally, how to grab the free lapbook. It’s a subscriber freebie.

 1) Sign up on my list.
2) Grab the freebie instantly.
3) Last, look for all my emails in your inbox. Glad to have you following me!

2 CommentsFiled Under: Lapbooks Tagged With: hands on history, hands-on, hands-on activities, handsonhomeschooling, history, history resources, historyspine, lapbook, lapbooking, lapbookresources, lapbooks

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

January 25, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Studying about American Frontiersman Daniel Boone is fascinating and if your child is wondering what did Daniel Boone wear, you’ll love todays activity. And grab my unit study and on my page Daniel Boone – North American Explorer.

I will share a super easy tutorial with you to make Daniel Boone’s famous fringed shirt that is perfect for a costume to use for a history project, co-op or fieldtrip.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

 Also, Daniel Boone was a skilled hunter, a trapper, and a trailblazer.

He is often shown in illustrations wearing a coon skin cap, but the truth is that he did not wear one.

He instead preferred a felt or beaver hat with a wide brim similar to what the Quakers of his home in Pennsylvania would have worn.

About Frontier Clothing

For traveling he would have worn buckskin leggings and a loose-fitting shirt made of animal skin.

Buckskins were made from deerskin clothing worn by Native Americans. They became popular with mountain men and frontiersmen due to their warmth and durability.

Fur was of course a very popular material because every part of the animals that were hunted were used, and it also helped keep them warm.

He would also have worn a leather belt with a hunting knife, a hatchet, a powder horn, and a bullet pouch attached to it.

He probably wore moccasins or moccasin boots while traveling through the wilderness.

Additionally, homespun clothing on the frontier was mostly wool or linen.

Rough cotton was mixed with wool to create a blend known as linsey-woolsey.

Homespun dyes were natural and made from items such as berries, nut shells, tree bark, and flowers.

Look at this post Pioneer Living and Cloth Dyeing (Hands-on History).

Clothing from the American frontier was completely hand woven and hand stitched.

Unfortunately, we do not have many clothing artifacts from this period because life was generally rough on fabrics.

And what was still usable was recycled into quilts and other things.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Then, look at some of these books and resources below.

Books About Daniel Boone & His Life

10 Resources for A Daniel Boone Unit Study

Whether you want to add a hands-on unit study or are looking for a few resources, you'll love one of these.

Image for 1. Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer

1. Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer

Struggle against the Shawnee defenders of Kentucky. Drawing from popular narrative, public record, documentation from Boone's own hand, and recollection gathered by 19th-century antiquarians, the author employs the methods of the new social history to produce a portrait that defines Daniel Boone and the times he helped shape.

Image for 2. Who Was Daniel Boone? (Who Was?)

2. Who Was Daniel Boone? (Who Was?)

Called the "Great Pathfinder", Daniel Boone is most famous for opening up the West to settlers through Kentucky. A symbol of America's pioneering spirit Boone was a skilled outdoorsman and an avid reader although he never attended school. Sydelle Kramer skillfully recounts Boone's many adventures such as the day he rescued his own daughter from kidnappers.

Image for 3. The Dangerous Book for Boys

3. The Dangerous Book for Boys

The bestselling book—more than 1.5 million copies sold—for every boy from eight to eighty, covering essential boyhood skills such as building tree houses, learning how to fish, finding true north, and even answering the age old question of what the big deal with girls is—now a Prime Original Series created by Bryan Cranston (Breaking Bad) and Greg Mottola (Superbad).

In this digital age, there is still a place for knots, skimming stones and stories of incredible courage. This book recaptures Sunday afternoons, stimulates curiosity, and makes for great father-son activities. The brothers Conn and Hal have put together a wonderful collection of all things that make being young or young at heart fun—building go-carts and electromagnets, identifying insects and spiders, and flying the world's best paper airplanes.

Image for 4. Willy Whitefeather's Outdoor Survival Handbook for Kids

4. Willy Whitefeather's Outdoor Survival Handbook for Kids

From treating a bee sting to building an overnight shelter, kids will gain the knowledge and confidence they need to survive outdoors.All ages

Image for 5. Daniel Boone: Frontiersman (Heroes of History)

5. Daniel Boone: Frontiersman (Heroes of History)

Written for readers age 10 and up -- enjoyed by adults!In search of open spaces and land to call his own, Daniel Boone fearlessly led a band of brave settlers into the bountiful Kentucky wilderness. Daniel's expert hunting ability, incredible outdoor survival skills, and courage under fire helped his companions stay alive in a dangerous and unknown land despite threatening encounters with soldiers, Indians, and even other settlers.

Image for 6. History Pockets: Explorers of North America, Grades 4-6+

6. History Pockets: Explorers of North America, Grades 4-6+

The book includes the following pockets:

  • Introduction to Explorers of North America
  • Christopher Columbus
  • John Cabot
  • Hernando Cortes
  • Jacques Cartier
  • Sir Francis Drake
  • Henry Hudson
  • Daniel Boone
  • James Cook
  • Lewis and Clark
  • John Wesley Powell
Image for 7. Daniel Boone: Trailblazer

7. Daniel Boone: Trailblazer

Born in Pennsylvania in 1734, Daniel Boone cut a path west, carving his name into trees. Although he endured repeated property losses, he became a household name and was greatly admired for his surveying skills and the many claims he laid, opening the west for further settlement.

Image for 8. Survive & Thrive: A Pocket Guide To Wilderness Safety Skills, Plus 16 Quick-Check Skill Cards

8. Survive & Thrive: A Pocket Guide To Wilderness Safety Skills, Plus 16 Quick-Check Skill Cards

Gear up for outdoor adventure, learn to stay alive, and help yourself thrive – feeling confident that you can handle whatever comes your way!

Accidents happen and nature can be unpredictable, which is why this ultra-portable survival kit is a must-have for casual nature explorers and slightly more adventurous campers in need of essential outdoor guidance that they can carry along with them.

Image for 9. Bear Grylls The Complete Adventures Collection 12 Books Set

9. Bear Grylls The Complete Adventures Collection 12 Books Set

Titles In This Set:The Blizzard ChallengeThe Desert ChallengeThe Jungle ChallengeThe Sea ChallengeThe River ChallengeThe Earthquake ChallengeThe Volcano ChallengeThe Safari ChallengeThe Cave ChallengeThe Mountain ChallengeThe Arctic ChallengeThe Sailing Challenge

Image for 10. Daniel Boone: Young Hunter and Tracker (Childhood of Famous Americans)

10. Daniel Boone: Young Hunter and Tracker (Childhood of Famous Americans)

A general account of the life of the prominent American frontiersman who is especially remembered for helping to settle Kentucky

Next, add in some fun hands-on activities.

More Daniel Boone North American Explorer Activities

  • 30 Fun Resources for Learning About Daniel Boone
  • Daniel Boone Explorer Black Bear Unit Study and Fun Edible Bear Poop
  • Daniel Boone Activities Cooking Easy and Delicious Johnny Cakes on the Trail
  • Daniel Boone – North American Explorer
  • Amazing Daniel Boone Explorer Lapbook and Fun Hands-on Unit Study
  • Daniel Boone American Frontiersman History Lesson.
  • Daniel Boone Exploration DIY Easy Compass Activity and Survival Ideas.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Finally, make an easy no sew fringed Shirt

How to Make a No Sew Fringed Shirt

You will need:

  • A cream colored, oatmeal colored, or white long sleeve t shirt
  • 1 square of cream 9×12” colored felt
  • Twine or string or leather shoe lace
  • Hot glue gun/glue sticks
  • Fabric scissors
  • strongly prepared coffee or tea
What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

If you need to dye a white shirt you will also need – a large bowl, hot water, strongly prepared coffee, or tea.

When I was ready to create this project, I could not find a simple cream or oatmeal colored shirt to mimic the buckskin color of what Daniel Boone would have worn.

So, I simply dyed my own.

To do this I poured about 6-8 cups of hot water into a large bowl and then added about a half a pot of strong coffee and stirred well.

Dunk your shirt and flip it several times to be sure it is entirely saturated. Allow it to sit in the coffee for 20 minutes.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Rinse and squeeze out excess water.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Toss into the dryer on high for about 20 minutes to set the stain.

Wash and dry as needed after that prior to wearing.

Obviously if you found one you can skip these steps for dyeing it.

Fold over a 9×12” piece of felt lengthwise.

Measure ⅓” to ¼” of an inch down from the fold and mark lightly with a pencil.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Cut ¼” strips up from the bottom through both pieces of fabric right up to your marked line.

Continue all the way across.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Cut felt on the folded line and then cut one of the strips in half.

Spread the shirt out flat and find the center.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Apply hot glue to the back of your longer piece of fringe and press down in the center approximately 4” down from the collar.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Fasten your shorter pieces on either side of the long piece and across the arms with hot glue.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Allow hot glue to dry and harden.

Cut a 2” slit in the neck with 2-3 small holes on either side.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Lace string or twine through the holes to finish it off.

What Did Daniel Boone Wear And Easy Fringe Shirt Activity for Kids

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: american history, crafts, DanielBoone, early American history, hands on history, hands-on, hands-on activities, handsonhomeschooling, history, historycostumes, homeschoolhistory

6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

January 17, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

When and where was Daniel Boone born is an important part of American history. And you’ll love my unit study and other ideas on my page Daniel Boone – North American Explorer.

And when American explorers and pioneers first arrived to new land, one of the first things they had to do was build a house.

In areas where there were plenty of trees, they would build log cabins.

6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

Long before contractors and blueprints people needed to build functional housing that would protect them from the elements, animals, and other dangers.

They had to do it without the aid of lumber mills. There was no cutting of smooth even boards and no place for nails.

Even once lumber mills, and railways were established to make getting goods easier as people pushed westward these things were impossible to come by.

American explorers like Daniel Boone built their sturdy homes by literally stacking tree trunks one on top of another and overlapping the logs at the corners.

First, before we learn more about the pioneer cabins, look at some of these facts about Daniel Boone’s early life.

6 When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born Facts

  1. Boone is most known for his connection to Kentucky. But did you know that he was born and grew up in eastern Pennsylvania?
  2. On November 2, 1734, frontiersman, Daniel Boone was born.
  3. As a boy, Boone did not attend much school.
  4. Boone was born in eastern Pennsylvania. He spent much of his childhood hunting and farming along with his father and brothers.
  5. He was the sixth of eleven children born to a Quaker family.
  6. His family farm has been preserved as the Daniel Boone Homestead.

The original log cabin that his father built is no longer standing. However, the cellar is a piece of the original homestead.

You can still visit the last standing Daniel Boone cabin built by him in 1795 in Carlisle Kentucky where he lived with his wife and 10 children until he moved westward to Missouri.

In addition, I’ve rounded up some fun books and resources when you’re studying about Daniel Boone.

10 Resources for A Daniel Boone Unit Study

Whether you want to add a hands-on unit study or are looking for a few resources, you'll love one of these.

Image for 1. Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer

1. Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer

Struggle against the Shawnee defenders of Kentucky. Drawing from popular narrative, public record, documentation from Boone's own hand, and recollection gathered by 19th-century antiquarians, the author employs the methods of the new social history to produce a portrait that defines Daniel Boone and the times he helped shape.

Image for 2. Who Was Daniel Boone? (Who Was?)

2. Who Was Daniel Boone? (Who Was?)

Called the "Great Pathfinder", Daniel Boone is most famous for opening up the West to settlers through Kentucky. A symbol of America's pioneering spirit Boone was a skilled outdoorsman and an avid reader although he never attended school. Sydelle Kramer skillfully recounts Boone's many adventures such as the day he rescued his own daughter from kidnappers.

Image for 3. The Dangerous Book for Boys

3. The Dangerous Book for Boys

The bestselling book—more than 1.5 million copies sold—for every boy from eight to eighty, covering essential boyhood skills such as building tree houses, learning how to fish, finding true north, and even answering the age old question of what the big deal with girls is—now a Prime Original Series created by Bryan Cranston (Breaking Bad) and Greg Mottola (Superbad).

In this digital age, there is still a place for knots, skimming stones and stories of incredible courage. This book recaptures Sunday afternoons, stimulates curiosity, and makes for great father-son activities. The brothers Conn and Hal have put together a wonderful collection of all things that make being young or young at heart fun—building go-carts and electromagnets, identifying insects and spiders, and flying the world's best paper airplanes.

Image for 4. Willy Whitefeather's Outdoor Survival Handbook for Kids

4. Willy Whitefeather's Outdoor Survival Handbook for Kids

From treating a bee sting to building an overnight shelter, kids will gain the knowledge and confidence they need to survive outdoors.All ages

Image for 5. Daniel Boone: Frontiersman (Heroes of History)

5. Daniel Boone: Frontiersman (Heroes of History)

Written for readers age 10 and up -- enjoyed by adults!In search of open spaces and land to call his own, Daniel Boone fearlessly led a band of brave settlers into the bountiful Kentucky wilderness. Daniel's expert hunting ability, incredible outdoor survival skills, and courage under fire helped his companions stay alive in a dangerous and unknown land despite threatening encounters with soldiers, Indians, and even other settlers.

Image for 6. History Pockets: Explorers of North America, Grades 4-6+

6. History Pockets: Explorers of North America, Grades 4-6+

The book includes the following pockets:

  • Introduction to Explorers of North America
  • Christopher Columbus
  • John Cabot
  • Hernando Cortes
  • Jacques Cartier
  • Sir Francis Drake
  • Henry Hudson
  • Daniel Boone
  • James Cook
  • Lewis and Clark
  • John Wesley Powell
Image for 7. Daniel Boone: Trailblazer

7. Daniel Boone: Trailblazer

Born in Pennsylvania in 1734, Daniel Boone cut a path west, carving his name into trees. Although he endured repeated property losses, he became a household name and was greatly admired for his surveying skills and the many claims he laid, opening the west for further settlement.

Image for 8. Survive & Thrive: A Pocket Guide To Wilderness Safety Skills, Plus 16 Quick-Check Skill Cards

8. Survive & Thrive: A Pocket Guide To Wilderness Safety Skills, Plus 16 Quick-Check Skill Cards

Gear up for outdoor adventure, learn to stay alive, and help yourself thrive – feeling confident that you can handle whatever comes your way!

Accidents happen and nature can be unpredictable, which is why this ultra-portable survival kit is a must-have for casual nature explorers and slightly more adventurous campers in need of essential outdoor guidance that they can carry along with them.

Image for 9. Bear Grylls The Complete Adventures Collection 12 Books Set

9. Bear Grylls The Complete Adventures Collection 12 Books Set

Titles In This Set:The Blizzard ChallengeThe Desert ChallengeThe Jungle ChallengeThe Sea ChallengeThe River ChallengeThe Earthquake ChallengeThe Volcano ChallengeThe Safari ChallengeThe Cave ChallengeThe Mountain ChallengeThe Arctic ChallengeThe Sailing Challenge

Image for 10. Daniel Boone: Young Hunter and Tracker (Childhood of Famous Americans)

10. Daniel Boone: Young Hunter and Tracker (Childhood of Famous Americans)

A general account of the life of the prominent American frontiersman who is especially remembered for helping to settle Kentucky

Facts About Pennsylvania

  • In 1681 William Penn, and Englishman and a member of a Christian group called the Quakers, founded the British colony of Pennsylvania
  • The Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia in 1776.
  • Philadelphia was once the capital city of the United States.
  • Besides Daniel Boone other famous Pennsylvanians include the patriot and inventor Benjamin Franklin, painter Mary Cassatt, author Louisa May Alcott, marine biologist, writer, and conservationist Rachel Carson, and inventor Robert Fulton.
  • Pennsylvania became the second state on December 12, 1787.

Also, you can add some facts about Pennsylvania.

Geography of Pennsylvania

If you're learning about Pennsylvania or the geography of the states, add these books to your study.

Image for Pennsylvania: What's So Great About This State? (Arcadia Kids)

Pennsylvania: What's So Great About This State? (Arcadia Kids)

DO YOU KNOW… WHY Pennsylvania is known as the birthplace of the nation? (Hint: It has to do with ideas and ink!)

Image for Pennsylvania (A True Book: My United States) (A True Book (Relaunch))

Pennsylvania (A True Book: My United States) (A True Book (Relaunch))

Pennsylvania is one of America's oldest states-and also one of the most interesting. With its natural beauty, diverse population, and rich culture and history, it has a lot to offer.

Image for The 50 States: Explore the U.S.A. with 50 fact-filled maps!

The 50 States: Explore the U.S.A. with 50 fact-filled maps!

In 51 charmingly illustrated infographic maps, explore every state of the USA from Alabama to Wyoming and the nation’s capital to discover more than 2,000 facts that celebrate the people, cities, nature, and historic events that have helped make America what it is today. You'll also get an expansive guide to the state flags and US presidents.

Then, here are more Daniel Boone North American Explorer ideas.

Daniel Boone North American Explorer Activities

  • Daniel Boone Explorer Black Bear Unit Study and Fun Edible Bear Poop
  • Amazing Daniel Boone Explorer Lapbook and Fun Hands-on Unit Study.
  • Daniel Boone Exploration DIY Easy Compass Activity and Survival Ideas.
  • Daniel Boone North American Explorer.
  • Daniel Boone Activities Cooking Easy and Delicious Johnny Cakes on the Trail
6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

Finally, make this edible log cabin.

How to Make an Edible Log Cabin

You can make your edible log cabin on a smaller scale with little pretzel sticks.

However, we found it harder to use them.

You will need:

  • Pretzel rods
  • Frosting
  • Graham crackers or peanut butter bars
  • Ziploc bag
6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

Directions:

You can do your frosting one of two ways.

Either just spread it into place with a spatula or scoop it out of the container and place in a ziploc bag.

Snip off a small piece of the corner and use it like an icing bag and tip.

Add frosting to the bottom of two pretzel rods to help “glue” them into place on whatever plate you are using.

Place them parallel to each other just a little smaller than the length of a pretzel rod.

You can lay one on top to measure the distance.

6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

You will want to break pretzels in half to use on one side to create a doorway. Then an even smaller piece on the other side.

Begin adding frosting to the top of each “log”.

Alternate both sides in one direction and then both sides in the opposite direction.

Add frosting as needed.

6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

Use a knife to cut off a little indention on each end near the tip.

This is much like pioneers would have to create a notch in the logs for a more secure fit.

6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

Continue layering the logs to build it up to desired height.

To create the roof with a little pitch, put two pretzel rods across the center.

Then stack two more on top with frosting.

6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

Pull apart the layers of the peanut butter bars.

Or use graham crackers to “glue” the roof in place by putting frosting on the underside of each end.

Also, you can also use them to create a solid door.

Here is a close up of the final roof.

You can add additional decoration if you like with additional cookies or candy.

6 Facts About When And Where Was Daniel Boone Born And Edible Log Cabin

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: american history, crafts, DanielBoone, early American history, hands on history, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, history, history resources, homeschoolhistory

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 30
  • Page 31
  • Page 32
  • Page 33
  • Page 34
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 52
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Footer

Privacy Policy | About Me | Reviews | Contact | Advertise

Categories

Archives

Tina Robertson is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Copyright © 2026 · 5 TNT LLC · Log in · Privacy Policy