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the white people are racist with Navajo, they forced the Navajo people to speak their language and wear and look like white people and punished them if they didn't and forcefully changed their name .

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the Ticonderoga helped the poor people have job earn money and made a enjoyable trip fro the rich people and connected the 2 states by boat

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the white people started enslaving the Navajo and kicked them off their land/ pg.7
Their was a institutional racism in the school against native american children page.16-18
they torture the Navajo so they won't speak their language and forget their culture. they have to act like while people and speak English.

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in the book the white people were racist. but mostly to Navajo people.

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All aboard! Visitors are welcome to enter and explore this medium-sized 4-6-0 locomotive, which pulled freight and passenger trains across Vermont in the early 1900s.

The engine, built in 1915, was the last coal-burning steam ten-wheeler used on the Central Vermont Railway. The inscription "28%" on the coal tender indicates that the engine could drag 28,000 pounds of dead weight. No. 220 became known as the locomotive of the Presidents because it pulled special trains carrying Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt, and Dwight D. Eisenhower. It was retired from service in 1956 and given to the Museum for preservation.

The private rail car Grand Isle was built about 1890 and presented to Vermont's governor; the Museum purchased it in 1960. Visitors today can tour the luxury car's mahogany-paneled parlor, dining room, and staterooms and gain a sense of the high style in which America's wealthiest citizens traveled.

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Locomotive 220 and Grand Isle Private Rail Car - Shelburne Museum

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All aboard! Visitors are welcome to enter and explore this medium-sized 4-6-0 locomotive, which pulled freight and passenger trains across Vermont in the early 1900s. The engine, built in 1915, was the last coal-burning steam ten-wheeler used on the Central Vermont Railway. The inscription "28%" on the coal tender indicates that the engine could drag ...

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24
84
34-35

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people who worked on the steam boat had no place to sleep and sit.

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Ticonderoga shows the american dream by the difference in the social economics identity  

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Ticonderoga shows the american dream by the difference in the social economics identity  

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my choice for shelburne museum

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Visitors' first view of the steamboat Ticonderoga, rising up behind Shelburne Museum's campus of historic buildings, is an unforgettable experience. The restored 220-foot steamboat is a National Historic Landmark and the last walking beam side-wheel passenger steamer in existence.

Built in Shelburne in 1906, the Ticonderoga (fondly known as the " Ti ") operated as a day boat on Lake Champlain, serving ports along the New York and Vermont shores until 1953. In 1955, it was moved two miles overland from the lake to Shelburne Museum in a remarkable engineering effort that stands as one of the great feats of maritime preservation.

Today, the Ticonderoga portrays life on board in 1923. The ship's carved and varnished woodwork, gilded ceilings, staterooms, grand staircase, and dining room evoke the elegance of steamboat travel. Visitors can freely explore the Ticonderoga's four decks, massive engine, pilot house, galley, and crew's quarters; special guided tours are also offered daily between May 1 and October 31.

Find out more about the Ti by watching the film about its relocation, which is shown on board, and by picking up a copy of the book Ticonderoga: Lake Champlain Steamboat, which is available at the Museum Store.

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Steamboat Ticonderoga - Shelburne Museum

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Visitors' first view of the steamboat Ticonderoga, rising up behind Shelburne Museum's campus of historic buildings, is an unforgettable experience. The restored 220-foot steamboat is a National Historic Landmark and the last walking beam side-wheel passenger steamer in existence. Built in Shelburne in 1906, the Ticonderoga (fondly known as the "Ti") operated as a day ...

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this book is about a old man telling a story about his life.
so far in this book the protagonist is sent to a boarding school which is a an all white people school and meets the people form his kind

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I am went to the train and the ship. took some photos and walked around the place.

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Success for me is to have a good job and live somewhere peaceful and simple. (But for others it might seem like a boring life.) My American dream is to have independence and an opportunity for success.

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_MMY2O61pfSWKAxbefOAZHxgewxOVkFxBkSy7oHiSqU/edit