Connecting with History Shop Our Categories www.rchistory.com HOME ABOUT Learn about Connecting with History About Us Discount Program Knowledge Base QUICK-START STEPS 1. Select Time Period 2. Select Teacher Materials 3. Select Student Books PRODUCTS CURRICULUM Year 1 - Ancient History & Old Testament Year 2 - Early Church & Early Medieval Year 3 - High Medieval - Post-Reformation Year 4 - American History Literature Guides ONLINE CLASSES IEW & Connecting with History Online STUDENT BOOKS Year 1 - Ancient History & Old Testament Year 2 - Early Church & Early Medieval Year 3 - High Medieval - Post-Reformation Year 4 - American History Core Textbooks Student Books by AGE LEVEL Books by Family Publishers PROGRAM SUPPLEMENTS Sing-Along CDs Geography In the Footsteps of the Saints series Timelines Lap Books Salvation History Language Arts Science Parent-Teacher Resources CLEARANCE CO-OPS & SCHOOLS CO-OP PROGRAM INFORMATION About Our Co-ops How to Get Started Register Your Co-op or School Family Registration DIRECTORY MAP DIRECTORY LIST CO-OP CLASSROOM MATERIALS Year 1 - Ancient History & Old Testament Year 2 - Early Church & Early Medieval Year 3 - High Medieval - Early Explorers Year 4 - American History CO-OP FAMILY MATERIALS Year 1 - Ancient History & Old Testament Year 2 - Early Church & Early Medieval Year 3 - High Medieval - Early Explorers Year 4 - American History QUICK-START STEPS 1. Select Time Period 2. Select Teacher Materials 3. Select Student Books Customer Service Our Discount Program Knowledge Base Catalog Community Register Your Copy Reviews Contact Us Our Copyright Policy Home > PRODUCTS > STUDENT BOOKS > Books by Family Publishers > American Home School Publishing > We Were There with The Pony Express Grammar Level Historical Fiction Price: $13.95 Discount Price: $5.00 Description More Information April 3, 1860 was a day to remember. St. Joseph, Missouri streets were teeming with excitement as the Pony Express was being organized. Now the Pony Express would carry a letter from Missouri to California in ten days instead of thirty. Ride the trail through the fictional eyes of young Mark Claggett and his sister, whose father ran the way station at Egan Canyon. There is excitement, hard action, courage, and a real sense of the American pioneer spirit in this book. William O. Steele