Her Name was Mary Katharine

The Only Woman Whose Name Is on the Declaration of Independence

A rousing picture book biography of the only woman whose name is printed on the Declaration of Independence.

Born in 1738, Mary Katharine Goddard came of age in colonial Connecticut as the burgeoning nation prepared for the American Revolution. As a businesswoman and a newspaper publisher, Goddard paved the way for influential Revolutionary media. Her remarkable accomplishments as a woman defied societal norms and set the stage for a free and open press. When the Continental Congress decreed that the Declaration of Independence be widely distributed, one person rose to the occasion and printed the document—boldly inserting her name at the bottom with a printing credit: Mary Katharine Goddard.

Here is an important biography of a groundbreaking woman who had the courage to write herself into the history she helped create.

Christy Ottaviano Books

Bloomsbury

Stolen Science

Thirteen Untold Stories of Scientists and Inventors Almost Written out of History

Over the centuries, certain scientists and inventors have been overlooked time and again, not because their work wasn’t brilliant, but because of who they were. For much of history, discriminated groups including women, minorities, and immigrants often had to claw their way past biases, only to have the credit for their discoveries stolen. STOLEN SCIENCE sets the record straight and finally gives credit where credit is due!

Her Name was Mary Katharine

The Only Woman Whose Name Is on the Declaration of Independence

A rousing picture book biography of the only woman whose name is printed on the Declaration of Independence.

Born in 1738, Mary Katharine Goddard came of age in colonial Connecticut as the burgeoning nation prepared for the American Revolution. As a businesswoman and a newspaper publisher, Goddard paved the way for influential Revolutionary media. Her remarkable accomplishments as a woman defied societal norms and set the stage for a free and open press. When the Continental Congress decreed that the Declaration of Independence be widely distributed, one person rose to the occasion and printed the document—boldly inserting her name at the bottom with a printing credit: Mary Katharine Goddard.

Here is an important biography of a groundbreaking woman who had the courage to write herself into the history she helped create.

Christy Ottaviano Books

Bloomsbury

Can you Crack the Code?

A Fascinating History of Ciphers and Cryptography

Codes can carry big secrets!

Throughout history, lots of good guys and lots of bad guys have used codes to keep their messages under wraps. This fun and flippable nonfiction features stories of hidden treasures, war-time maneuverings, and contemporary hacking as well as explaining the mechanics behind the codes in accessible and kid friendly forms.

Sidebars call out activities that invite the reader to try their own hand at cracking and crafting their own secret messages.

This is the launch of an exciting new series that invites readers into a STEM topic through compelling historical anecdotes, scientific backup, and DIY projects.

Keep up to date! Sign up for Ella's Newsletter here: (No spam, promise!)

Copyright 2017-2022 Ella Schwartz ©  All Rights Reserved

Site Design by PRIMEdivisor