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A simple, illustrated story of the first Thanksgiving, celebrated by the pilgrims and their Native American friends.

Describes the history and customs of Thanksgiving, from the harvest festivals of the ancient world and the first Thanksgiving in colonial America to modern-day celebrations.

A nine-year-old girl travels from Maine to Massachusetts to spend Thanksgiving with all her relatives and to hear her grandmother's story of the first Thanksgiving.

Takes a fresh look at the Thanksgiving of 1621 as ninety Native-Americans shared five deer, corn, hominy grits, and stewed squash with fifty-two English people and talked diplomacy.

Presents color-illustrated answers to nearly fifty questions about the first Thanksgiving, from "Why did the Pilgrims come to America?" to "Who had to clean the dishes?".

Twins Liz and Lenny, along with their time-traveling grandmother, visit Plymouth Plantation to see how the Pilgrims lived and to celebrate a big feast with the Pilgrims and Native Americans.

Briefly presents the Pilgrims' 1620 trip from England to Massachusetts and what life was like after their arrival, including the feast of Thanksgiving which they shared with the native people.

Easy, rhyming text describes the voyage of the Pilgrims, their work in building a new home in America, and their celebration held in thanksgiving for a rich harvest.

Provides a brief introduction to the history and current celebration of Thanksgiving Day.

"Thanksgiving is the day people give thanks for the blessings in their lives.