Underground Railroad Coloring Book-Levels A, B, or C

Rated 5.00 out of 5 based on 2 customer ratings
(2 customer reviews)

$1.49

Help students learn about the Underground Railroad with this coloring book. Words and phrases are provided in large, traceable copywork that is perfect for young writers. It’s a perfect way to combine history and handwriting practice. Available in Levels A, B, and C. See a preview of Underground Railroad Coloring Book-Level B.

Earn up to 2 Points.

Help students learn about the Underground Railroad with 19 coloring pages with large, traceable copywork that is perfect for young writers. They can learn about plantations, slave ships, the Little Dipper, runaway slaves, Harriet Tubman, safe houses, and more. This is a great way to combine history and handwriting practice. Twenty-two pages total. Three levels are available, Levels A, B, and C. Ages 4-10.

Also works great with A Detective’s Guide to American History: 1800 to 1900!

A note about coloring book levels:
Level A: Coloring pages include single word or phrase copywork (traceable print)
Level B: Coloring pages include full sentence copywork (traceable print)
Level C: Coloring pages include full sentence copywork (traceable cursive)
Pictures may vary or repeat between levels. Not all books are available in all three levels; new levels will be added as available.

Coloring Book Level

Level A, Level B, Level C

2 reviews for Underground Railroad Coloring Book-Levels A, B, or C

  1. Rated 5 out of 5

    Delina Aldridge (verified owner)

    I’ve just printed these coloring pages out, I plan on reading the Drinking Gourd, and Harriet Tubman with this, I think it’ll be great! Love this product!

    • WriteBonnieRose

      Thank you very much!

  2. Rated 5 out of 5

    kristy.kutanzi

    We learned a lot of nuggets of information that we never came across in our other textbooks … like how they may have sent coded messages using quilts! That was a neat idea. I printed off 3 copies of the quilt page, and had my kids make their own code. They then compared their color choices and codes to their siblings.

    • WriteBonnieRose

      Thank you very much!

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