This book is perfect for children to learn moral and cultural values of the american culture and improve their self development. These cultural stories play a vital role in the growth and development of american children.The books they read and the characters they get to know can become like friends. It's also good for children to understand that books are a useful source of information and that good reading skills are important for success in their future lives. may these stories helps your children with their confidence levels, coping with feelings and language and learning.
This book, The Thanksgiving Stories for Children contains 30+ Holiday Tales:

1. The Kingdom of the Greedy by P. J. Stahl
2. Thankful by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
3. Beetle Ring's Thanksgiving Mascot by Sheldon C. Stoddard
4. Mistress Esteem Elliott's Molasses Cake by Kate Upson Clark
5. The First Thanksgiving by Albert F. Blaisdell and Francis K. Ball
6. Thanksgiving at Todd's Asylum by Winthrop Packard
7. How We Kept Thanksgiving at Oldtown by Harriet Beecher Stowe
8. Wishbone Valley by R. K. Munkittrick
9. Patem's Salmagundi by E. S. Brooks
10. Miss November's Dinner Party by Agnes Carr
11. The Visit by Maud Lindsay
12. The Story of Ruth and Naomi adapted from the Bible
13. Bert's Thanksgiving
14. A Thanksgiving Story by Miss L. B. Pingree
15. John Inglefield's Thanksgiving by Nathaniel Hawthorne
16. How Obadiah Brought About a Thanksgiving by Emily Hewitt Leland
17. The White Turkey's Wing by Sophie Swett
18. The Thanksgiving Goose by Fannie Wilder Brown
19. An English Dinner of Thanksgiving by George Eliot
20. A Novel Postman by Alice Wheildon
21. Ezra's Thanksgivin' Out West by Eugene Field
22. Chip's Thanksgiving by Annie Hamilton Donnell
23. The Master of the Harvest by Mrs. Alfred Gatty
24. A Thanksgiving Dinner by Edna Payson Brett
25. Two Old Boys by Pauline Shackleford Colyar
26. A Thanksgiving Dinner That Flew Away by Hezekiah Butterworth
27. Mon-daw-min by H. R. Schoolcraft
28. A Mystery in the Kitchen by Olive Thorne Miller
29. Who Ate the Dolly's Dinner? by Isabel Gordon Curtis
30. An Old-fashioned Thanksgiving by Rose Terry Cooke
31. 1800 and Froze to Death by C. A. Stephens

Author:

ASA DON DICKINSON, (1876-1960), Brooklyn College's first Chief Librarian, was born in Detroit, Michigan, and educated at the Brooklyn Latin School. In 1894, he became a student at Columbia Law School, but left after two years due to poor health. Thereafter he had thoughts of becoming a librarian, particularly after he heard that Andrew Carnegie, the philanthropist who established over 2,500 public libraries, was about to fund some additional ones in New York City. He enrolled at the New York State Library School in Albany, and also began to compile a list of the books he believed to be most noteworthy. Thus began his lifelong bibliographic hobby that resulted in Mr. Dickinson's "best books" series.