×
Uh-oh, it looks like your Internet Explorer is out of date.
For a better shopping experience, please upgrade now.

Ben and the Missing Pony
36
by Una Belle Townsend, Gwen Coleman Lester (Illustrator)Una Belle Townsend
9.99
In Stock
Overview
When Ben and C.W. discover an injured pony, they shelter the horse in an abandoned barn. Then the boys feed, water, and bandage the pony’s wounds. Finally, they decide to keep the horse. After all, whoever owned the horse before didn’t take care of it.
When the two friends discover the pony was probably stolen, they must make a decision. Keep their secret, or return the horse to its owner.
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9780999249772 |
---|---|
Publisher: | Doodle and Peck Publishing |
Publication date: | 01/03/2020 |
Series: | Choctaw Adventures , #2 |
Pages: | 36 |
Product dimensions: | 8.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.09(d) |
Age Range: | 4 - 8 Years |
About the Author
Una Belle Townsend taught in the Marshall, Texas Public School District while earning her Master's degree from Stephen F. Austin State University. She is now retired, having taught in McAlester, Yukon, and El Reno, Oklahoma. She has four books published through Pelican and five with Doodle and Peck Publishing.
In 2007, thanks to a special Centennial grant, Townsend was chosen to visit towns in Oklahoma with small populations who could not afford to have an author visit their library. As a former librarian, she enjoys reading to children and learning more about the great state of Oklahoma.
Gwen Coleman Lester is a proud member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and an award-winning artist. Her goal is to represent her tribe in a culturally accurate and creative way. The inspiration for Gwen's art comes from Choctaw culture, history and legends, as well as her family history.
Lester has received awards from the Red Earth cultural festival, the Cherokee Trial of Tears Art Show, the Heard Museum Indian Market, Eiteljorg Museum Indian Market, and Santa Fe Indian Art Market.
The Five Civilized Tribes Museum named her a Master Artist in 2007. In 2015, Gwen received the Mo-celyne Larkin Cultural Achievement Award from the Greater Tulsa Area Indian Arts Commission.
In 2007, thanks to a special Centennial grant, Townsend was chosen to visit towns in Oklahoma with small populations who could not afford to have an author visit their library. As a former librarian, she enjoys reading to children and learning more about the great state of Oklahoma.
Gwen Coleman Lester is a proud member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and an award-winning artist. Her goal is to represent her tribe in a culturally accurate and creative way. The inspiration for Gwen's art comes from Choctaw culture, history and legends, as well as her family history.
Lester has received awards from the Red Earth cultural festival, the Cherokee Trial of Tears Art Show, the Heard Museum Indian Market, Eiteljorg Museum Indian Market, and Santa Fe Indian Art Market.
The Five Civilized Tribes Museum named her a Master Artist in 2007. In 2015, Gwen received the Mo-celyne Larkin Cultural Achievement Award from the Greater Tulsa Area Indian Arts Commission.
Customer Reviews
Related Searches
Explore More Items
A young child can't go to sleep. But he discovers the solution for falling asleep ...
A young child can't go to sleep. But he discovers the solution for falling asleep
is not always quiet and silent, like slow, slimy snails. Sometimes, happy dances and mischief-making sheep are just the ticket!
Tony spends every day in the showroom, watching cars and trucks go by. He’s never ...
Tony spends every day in the showroom, watching cars and trucks go by. He’s never
been outside the showroom. He dreams of driving over bumpy roads and through tall grass, like the purple truck with huge tires, a winch, and ...
In the 1800s, the vast herds of buffalo that once covered the plains of North ...
In the 1800s, the vast herds of buffalo that once covered the plains of North
America were hunted almost to extinction. How were they saved? What started with a plea from Comanche Chief Quanah Parker to President Theodore Roosevelt ended ...
Bored with their usual summer games, Kat and Tanya want to play with the neighborhood ...
Bored with their usual summer games, Kat and Tanya want to play with the neighborhood
boys. The boys a real teepee in their backyard! But they refuse, saying it’s for Native American boys only. The girls resort to desperate measures ...
Ellen Zanderfrog found an old trumpet. “I’m going to Memphis to be in a blues ...
Ellen Zanderfrog found an old trumpet. “I’m going to Memphis to be in a blues
band!” E.Z. travels down the river, meeting other musical characters along the way. One friend gives her an invitation to a talent show on Beale ...
"Grrr-night, sleep tight. Eat a bedbug tonight," says Woolsey's Granny as she tucks him in. ...
"Grrr-night, sleep tight. Eat a bedbug tonight," says Woolsey's Granny as she tucks him in.
But Woolsey has things to do. He has to rub his fangs, read a ghoul-time story and count the bats before he heads off to ...
Kate loves living by the ocean! So when her family moves to Kansas, Kate misses ...
Kate loves living by the ocean! So when her family moves to Kansas, Kate misses
collecting seastones and watching the sea gulls. When Grandpa plants seeds in his spring garden, Kate plants her seastones, hoping to grow an ocean. Grandpa ...
Wherever there is light, there is shadow. Howard Stein's poetry deliciously depicts this inevitable duality ...
Wherever there is light, there is shadow. Howard Stein's poetry deliciously depicts this inevitable duality
throughout nature and life. Stein's prose has a unique rhythm, where the mundane becomes exquisite, the ordinary, extraordinary.