Bessie Coleman : Daring to Fly

Resource Information

The work Bessie Coleman : Daring to Fly represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri-St. Louis Libraries.

Label

Bessie Coleman : Daring to Fly

Title remainder

Daring to Fly

Creator

• Walker, Sally M

Contributor

• EBSCO Publishing (Firm)
• Porter, Janice Lee

Illustrator

• Porter, Janice Lee

Subject

• African Americans -- Biography | Juvenile Literature
• Air Pilots -- Biography

Language

eng

Summary

• Library of Congress Summary
• Annotation
• Library of Congress Summary
• Annotation
• Library of Congress Summary
• Annotation
• Library of Congress Summary
• Annotation
• Library of Congress Summary
• Annotation
• Library of Congress Summary
• Annotation:

Cataloging source

BIP US

Dewey number

629.13/092 B

LC call number

TL540646W35 2003

Series statement

On My Own Biographies Ser.

Summary expansion

• Describes the life and accomplishments of Bessie Coleman, who overcame racism and poverty to become the first African American woman pilot
• On My Own Biographies introduces beginning readers to some of history's most interesting and important people. These books focus on the pivotal episodes that show what kind of person the subject is (or was) and how he or she came to be famous. Each book is written in a story format but is not a fictionalized account. A chronology of major events follows the story, along with a brief summary of the subject's life. High in the sky, Bessie Coleman could soar like a bird. She was free--at least until she landed. As a black woman in the 1920s, she wasn't allowed to learn how to fly. Forced to travel to France to learn, she became the first African American woman to earn her pilot's license. Whether she was wing-walking, giving a speech, parachuting, or flying, Coleman inspired people with her bravery and resolve
• Describes the life and accomplishments of Bessie Coleman, who overcame racism and poverty to become the first African American woman pilot
• On My Own Biographies introduces beginning readers to some of history's most interesting and important people. These books focus on the pivotal episodes that show what kind of person the subject is (or was) and how he or she came to be famous. Each book is written in a story format but is not a fictionalized account. A chronology of major events follows the story, along with a brief summary of the subject's life. High in the sky, Bessie Coleman could soar like a bird. She was free--at least until she landed. As a black woman in the 1920s, she wasn't allowed to learn how to fly. Forced to travel to France to learn, she became the first African American woman to earn her pilot's license. Whether she was wing-walking, giving a speech, parachuting, or flying, Coleman inspired people with her bravery and resolve
• Describes the life and accomplishments of Bessie Coleman, who overcame racism and poverty to become the first African American woman pilot
• On My Own Biographies introduces beginning readers to some of history's most interesting and important people. These books focus on the pivotal episodes that show what kind of person the subject is (or was) and how he or she came to be famous. Each book is written in a story format but is not a fictionalized account. A chronology of major events follows the story, along with a brief summary of the subject's life. High in the sky, Bessie Coleman could soar like a bird. She was free--at least until she landed. As a black woman in the 1920s, she wasn't allowed to learn how to fly. Forced to travel to France to learn, she became the first African American woman to earn her pilot's license. Whether she was wing-walking, giving a speech, parachuting, or flying, Coleman inspired people with her bravery and resolve
• Describes the life and accomplishments of Bessie Coleman, who overcame racism and poverty to become the first African American woman pilot
• On My Own Biographies introduces beginning readers to some of history's most interesting and important people. These books focus on the pivotal episodes that show what kind of person the subject is (or was) and how he or she came to be famous. Each book is written in a story format but is not a fictionalized account. A chronology of major events follows the story, along with a brief summary of the subject's life. High in the sky, Bessie Coleman could soar like a bird. She was free--at least until she landed. As a black woman in the 1920s, she wasn't allowed to learn how to fly. Forced to travel to France to learn, she became the first African American woman to earn her pilot's license. Whether she was wing-walking, giving a speech, parachuting, or flying, Coleman inspired people with her bravery and resolve
• Describes the life and accomplishments of Bessie Coleman, who overcame racism and poverty to become the first African American woman pilot
• On My Own Biographies introduces beginning readers to some of history's most interesting and important people. These books focus on the pivotal episodes that show what kind of person the subject is (or was) and how he or she came to be famous. Each book is written in a story format but is not a fictionalized account. A chronology of major events follows the story, along with a brief summary of the subject's life. High in the sky, Bessie Coleman could soar like a bird. She was free--at least until she landed. As a black woman in the 1920s, she wasn't allowed to learn how to fly. Forced to travel to France to learn, she became the first African American woman to earn her pilot's license. Whether she was wing-walking, giving a speech, parachuting, or flying, Coleman inspired people with her bravery and resolve
• Describes the life and accomplishments of Bessie Coleman, who overcame racism and poverty to become the first African American woman pilot
• On My Own Biographies introduces beginning readers to some of history's most interesting and important people. These books focus on the pivotal episodes that show what kind of person the subject is (or was) and how he or she came to be famous. Each book is written in a story format but is not a fictionalized account. A chronology of major events follows the story, along with a brief summary of the subject's life. High in the sky, Bessie Coleman could soar like a bird. She was free--at least until she landed. As a black woman in the 1920s, she wasn't allowed to learn how to fly. Forced to travel to France to learn, she became the first African American woman to earn her pilot's license. Whether she was wing-walking, giving a speech, parachuting, or flying, Coleman inspired people with her bravery and resolve