A traditional lullaby presented with music, a note on the origin of the song, and pastel illustrations which reflect its possible connection to slaves in the American South.
In this illustrated version of the familiar song, a young boy is transported from his city apartment to life on the range.
Based on the song of the same title, a little white duck causes a commotion in its pond.
The inhabitants of Old MacDonald's farm are described, verse by verse, including his tractor and his neighbors. Music is given on last page.
Verses describing the activities of various animals also illustrate the numbers one through ten.
The text is Mr. Langstaff's version of an old rhyme for children and is not a traditional folk song.
A new version of the traditional American folk song, in which the expected guest will be wearing frilly pink pajamas and juggling with jelly when she comes.
A girl trying to get a little bug off her knee enlists the aid of a series of increasingly larger animals.
By providing the soldier with a fine suit of clothes, a young maid tries to entice him to marry her.
Presents the illustrated text to the song about the curious spider. Includes musical notation.
The lyrics of the familiar song, illustrated by pictures based on the World Series games played between the Dodgers and the Yankees in 1949 in Ebbets Field.
In this version of the classic song, animal passengers roar, flap, and chatter while riding a bus.
A song, based on Bible verses, which proclaims that there is a season for everything, as well as the original music by Pete Seeger, The Byrds' version of the tune, and notes by Seeger about writing the song.