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Collection: Junior Non-Fiction History

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List view record 141: The First Fleet : how and why it happenedList view anchor tag for record 141: The First Fleet : how and why it happened
List view record 142: The First World WarList view anchor tag for record 142: The First World War
List view record 143: Foundation Day : the adventures of Captain Flinders, Mr. Bungaree and Trim the catList view anchor tag for record 143: Foundation Day : the adventures of Captain Flinders, Mr. Bungaree and Trim the cat
List view record 144: Free settlers : the colonial immigrantsList view anchor tag for record 144: Free settlers : the colonial immigrants
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List view record 145: The friendly gamesList view anchor tag for record 145: The friendly games
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The friendly games

Baillie, Kaye2020
Books
In 1956 Melbourne hosted the Summer Olympic Games. Student John Wing was so proud of his country, one of the friendliest places on earth. But when world tensions dominated the news, John wrote an urgent letter suggesting how to change the Closing Ceremony to bring all nations together as one.
List view record 146: Get me out of here! : foolish and fearless convict escapesList view anchor tag for record 146: Get me out of here! : foolish and fearless convict escapes
List view record 147: GladiatorsList view anchor tag for record 147: Gladiators
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Gladiators

Terp, Gail, 1951-2019
Books
"Step back in time, and discover the lives gladiators led through labeled graphics, fun facts, and age-appropriate text that separates fact from fiction while keeping readers interested and engaged"--
List view record 148: Gold feverList view anchor tag for record 148: Gold fever
List view record 149: Gold, graves & glory, 1850-1880List view anchor tag for record 149: Gold, graves & glory, 1850-1880
List view record 150: Gold rushList view anchor tag for record 150: Gold rush
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Gold rush

Cox, Karin2018
Books
By the mid 1800s, Australia had thrown off the shackles of its penal past and was becoming a prosperous place where clever businessmen and entrepreneurs could seek their fortunes. However, the incident that most changed Australia's fortunes was the discovery of gold from 1851.
[1 copy, 1 available]
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