Storybook Page Drafted

Capstone Storybook Page Template — 1-page-per-child template for the 40-page bound class storybook 'Founding Documents and Many Voices: Grade 5 Authors a Founding-Era Exhibit.' Each child's page has: (a) child-selected voice (one of 12 from MG-12); (b) 1-sentence date/place anchor; (c) 2-paragraph mini-essay (claim + 2 pieces of primary-source evidence + 1 voice-quote in italics + parenthetical citation); (d) child-drawn illustration or accompanying photograph of the artifact being discussed; (e) child's name as author + classroom + school + 2026; (f) bottom banner reads 'Distributed via Foxfire methodology to self / school library / [descendant-community organization].' Style: clean storybook format with mounting guides.

12 Founding-Era Voices Gallery — 12-portrait illustration grid showing the 12 voices that anchor the Capstone Storybook (matching MG-1 perimeter medallions): (1) Tisquantum / Squanto (Wampanoag, c.1585–1622) shown as a man in his prime not as a Plymouth-friend caricature; (2) Powhatan / Wahunsenacawh (Pamunkey, c.1547–1618); (3) a Haudenosaunee Clan Mother of the Onondaga Nation c.1750; (4) an enslaved African on the Middle Passage c.1740 shown facing forward with dignity, not in profile; (5) an enslaved African American family in the Chesapeake c.1730; (6) Crispus Attucks (c.1723–1770) shown as a sailor with both his African and Wampanoag/Natick heritage acknowledged; (7) Phillis Wheatley (c.1753–1784) shown with her quill at her writing desk; (8) Olaudah Equiano / Gustavus Vassa (c.1745–1797) shown as an adult with his Narrative book; (9) Abigail Adams (1744–1818) shown writing the Remember the Ladies letter; (10) Mercy Otis Warren (1728–1814) shown writing 'The Group' 1775; (11) Ann Hulton (Loyalist, c.1727–1779) shown writing letters from Boston; (12) George Robert Twelves Hewes (the shoemaker, 1742–1840) shown at his cobbler's bench. Below each portrait: name + dates + identity-tag (Wampanoag / Pamunkey / Onondaga Clan Mother / Middle-Passage African / Chesapeake-plantation African American / Free Black Bostonian / Enslaved African American Poet / Self-emancipated African / Anglo-American Patriot Woman / Anglo-American Patriot Writer / Anglo-American Loyalist Woman / Working-Class Patriot Shoemaker). Style: portrait-grid format suitable for classroom Hall of Voices.