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Bluebonnets and lady's slippers, larkspurs and blazing stars, black-eyed Susans and Granny's nightcaps.
From a lonely childhood in the Piney Woods of East Texas to an exciting life in the White House, Lady Bird Johnson loved these wildflowers with all her heart. They were her companions in her youth, greeting her everywhere as she explored wild forests, bayous, and hills. Later, as First Lady, she sought to bring the beauty of wildflowers to America's cities and highways. She wanted to make sure every child could enjoy the splendor of wildflowers.
In this warm, engaging look at the life of a great First Lady, Kathi Appelt tells the story behind Lady Bird Johnson's environmental vision. Joy Fisher Hein's colorful wildflowers burst from every page, inviting us to share in Lady Bird's love for natural beauty.
A biography of Lady Bird Johnson who, as the wife of President Lyndon Johnson, reminded citizens about the importance of conserving natural resources and promoted the beautification of cities and highways by planting wildflowers.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Joseph Summerlin
reviewed Miss Lady Bird's Wildflowers: How a First Lady Changed America on August 23, 2019 Miss Lady Bird's Wildflowers: How a First Lady Changed America
I just love Lady Bird.Her name was Claudia Alta Taylor but her nanny as a baby called her Lady Bird. Lady Bird's parents lived in a big house in the country with a boat, bayous and flowers in Texas. They were rich. Lady Bird's mom died when she was about six, so her dad took her to his big store and when she got sleepy took her upstairs next to the coffins, she did not know what they were, and put her to sleep. She loved the wildflowers they were like friends who cheered her. Lady Bird's dad bought her a car to drive to high school and she graduated college and with her car at the University Of Texas in Austin. She married Lyndon Johnson whom became president.They had two daughters Lynda Bird and Luci Baines. In their yard Lady Bird planted flowers but she wanted all children to have flowers so she encouraged Americans to clean up the parks and beside the roadways and plant wildflowers.She and Lyndon retired to their ranch in Texas covered with wild flowers .All Americans may go there for free.Lyndon and Lady Bird left a lot of money so the Johnson Ranch now a national park is free for all Americans.I would love to go there would not you?
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Add Miss Lady Bird's Wildflowers: How a First Lady Changed America, Bluebonnets and lady's slippers, larkspurs and blazing stars, black-eyed Susans and Granny's nightcaps. From a lonely childhood in the Piney Woods of East Texas to an exciting life in the White House, Lady Bird Johnson loved these wildflowers with all , Miss Lady Bird's Wildflowers: How a First Lady Changed America to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Miss Lady Bird's Wildflowers: How a First Lady Changed America, Bluebonnets and lady's slippers, larkspurs and blazing stars, black-eyed Susans and Granny's nightcaps. From a lonely childhood in the Piney Woods of East Texas to an exciting life in the White House, Lady Bird Johnson loved these wildflowers with all , Miss Lady Bird's Wildflowers: How a First Lady Changed America to your collection on WonderClub |
