1. 03. English Easy Reading Everything that shines / by Weale, David, Publication: Charlottetown, P.E.I. : Acorn Press, 2001 . [26] p. : 21 cm. Date:2001 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions:
2. 03. English Easy Reading The true meaning of Crumbfest / by Weale, David, Publication: Charlottetown, P.E.I. : The Acorn Press, 1999 . 28 p. : 21 cm. Date:1999 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions:
3. 02. English Fiction Bubba Begonia and the mudmen of the Koola Boola / by O'Brien, Gerry, Publication: Charlottetown, PEI : Acorn Press, 2007 . 86 p. : 19 cm. Date:2007 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions:
4. 02. English Fiction Bubba Begonia, you'll be sorry! / by O'Brien, Gerry, Publication: Charlottetown, P.E.I. : Acorn Press, 2006 . 76 p. : 19 cm. Date:2006 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions:
5. 01. English Non Fiction THE HOME PLACE by MACKAY, JEAN HOLLIDAY Publication: CHARLOTTETOWN THE ACORN PRESS 1999 . 158p Date:1999 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions:
6. 03. English Easy Reading Treasures to find by McNevin, Dale Publication: Charlottetown, PE : Acorn Press, 2011 , 1 v. (unpaged) : col. ill. ; 26 p. | Donated by Dr. Ray Doiron. | Autographed by author. Date:2011 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions:
7. 02. English Fiction Ghost boy of MacKenzie House / by Larsen, Patti, Publication: Charlottetown, P.E.I. : Acorn Press, 2012 . 153 p. ; 19 cm. Date:2012 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions:
8. 01. English Non Fiction Born! : a foal, five kittens and Confederation / by Kessler, Deirdre. Publication: Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island : The Acorn Press, 2014 . 45 p. : , Donated to school libraries and grade 3 students by PEI Literacy Alliance from PEI 2014 funding. 22 x 25 cm. Date:2014 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions:
9. 01. English Non Fiction Mi'kmaq Campfire Stories of Prince Edward Island by Pellissier-Lush, Julie Publication: PEI Acorn Press 2020 , The Mi''kmaq people have been here since the ice began to melt over this great land. They learned the medicines in nature to keep them healthy and they hunted the animals of the land and fished the waters of the sea. During the summer months they would gather in large community groups to celebrate, dance and sing. When the cold winds started to blow, they would go off in their own little family units to survive the winter. It was a hard life and it was always a struggle to make it through the long cold winters. One thing is certain, at night, by the campfire under the stars those families would tell stories, stories about who they were, where they came from, and all the lessons they needed to learn about life. Those stories passed on traditions, songs, language and the culture of the Mi''kmaq people. Date:2020 Availability: Copies available: (1), Actions: