Books About Native American Relations

The Best Native American Relations Books for Kids

By the Bookroo Editors

Looking for excellent children's books about native american relations? This collection brings together Bookroo's highest-rated and most useful picks in one place.

Start with our editorial favorites, then browse recommendations organized by reading stage to find the right book for your reader.

What Was the Lewis and Clark Expedition?
The Shortlist

Our 3 Favorite Books About Native American Relations

Sale price
$574
Chapter Book · Ages 8–11 · 2014

What Was the Lewis and Clark Expedition?

By Judith St. George, Who HQ, Tim Foley (Illustrator) · What Was . . . ? series

The Lewis and Clark Expedition was a two-year-long trip across the North American wilderness led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, who were tasked by President Thomas Jefferson to explore the western territories of the United States

112 pages· 7,902 words· Est. 1 hour read
4.2/5 Goodreads · 543 ratings
$5.99Save 4%
Summary: Join Meriwether Lewis and William Clark as they embark on a daring expedition across the uncharted lands of the Louisiana Purchase. Their mission: to discover a waterway to the Pacific Ocean. As they navigate treacherous terrain and face unforeseen challenges, the stakes rise with each step into the unknown. Will they find the elusive passage, or will their journey redefine the boundaries of exploration? Dive into this true-life adventure and uncover the secrets of a land waiting to be discovered.
Chapter Book · Ages 10–12 · 2006

Blood on the River

By Elisa Carbone · Book #1 in the James Town series

A boy's journey to the New World reveals unexpected challenges and opportunities.

237 pages· 48,438 words· Est. 5.5 hour read
4.0/5 Goodreads · 8,052 ratings
$8.99Save 5%
Summary: Samuel Collier, a young commoner, embarks on a voyage to the New World as Captain John Smith's page. Expecting riches, he instead faces a stormy journey and complex encounters with native peoples. On Virginia's shores, beauty and danger intertwine, leaving Samuel to navigate a world where allies and enemies blur. As he learns the Algonquian language and witnesses Captain Smith's diplomacy, Samuel discovers the chance to redefine himself. Will he seize the opportunity to forge a new identity in this untamed land?
Chapter Book · Ages 4–8 · 1978

Wagon Wheels

Three brothers trek 150 miles alone to reunite with their father in post-Civil War Kansas.

64 pages· 1,670 words· Est. 28 min read
4.0/5 Goodreads · 870 ratings
$5.99Save 4%
Summary: In 1878, the Muldie brothers face a daunting journey across Kansas after their father leaves to find better land. With their mother gone, the boys—ages eleven, eight, and three—must rely on each other to survive the wilderness and reach their new home. As they navigate the challenges of the frontier, they encounter unexpected allies and dangers. Will they find their father and the promise of a new beginning? This true story of resilience and adventure offers a glimpse into the lives of Black homesteaders and the bonds that sustain them.
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