the man who ms. lapham wanted to marry one of her older daughters off to
The girl he liked was saying she remembered the silver cup he showed her. Mr Lyte said "you're biased, you love him!" "No I do not" she said. The judge said "It takes great courage for a girl to stand up against her own landlord, you have scant evidence, Mr. Lyte, Johnny is innocent!"
Was Mr. Brown's vigilante acts justified? Why or why not? Was Mr. Brown's vigilante acts justified? Why or why not?
Mr. Reverend Samuel Seabury was a loyalist.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink -.- LOOOLLL Jk Mr. and Mrs. Brown -.-
He took it and had Johnny arrested
Johnny Tremain's family tree includes his parents, Mrs. and Mr. Lyte, his grandfather's family, with his deceased parents, and his uncle Mr. Lapham, Mrs. Lapham, and their daughters, Cilla and Isannah.
so he could find something else to do
The main character in "Johnny Tremain" is Johnny Tremain, a young apprentice silversmith who becomes involved in the American Revolutionary War. Other key characters include Rab Silsbee, a fellow apprentice and friend of Johnny, Mr. Lapham, Johnny's master silversmith, and Cilla Lapham, Mr. Lapham's granddaughter who becomes a significant person in Johnny's life.
Johnny Tremain becomes an apprentice to a silversmith, Mr. Lapham, in the book "Johnny Tremain." He learns the trade and works as a talented silversmith before joining the colonial forces during the American Revolution.
Because of his confidence in his ability to tackle a difficult job, and because Mrs. Lapbam encourages him to accept the job.
the man who ms. lapham wanted to marry one of her older daughters off to
In Chapter 3 of "Johnny Tremain," Johnny becomes an apprentice to Mr. Lapham, a silversmith, and learns the trade of creating silver items. He experiences both triumphs and challenges in his apprenticeship, as he strives to prove his skills and work his way up in the silversmith shop. The chapter highlights Johnny's determination to succeed despite facing difficulties.
so he could find something else to do
Reb from "Johnny Tremain" believed Mr. Lyte was unjust and deceitful. He saw Mr. Lyte as someone who exploited others for his own gain and manipulated situations to his advantage. Reb had a deep distrust of Mr. Lyte's character and motives.
Dorcas eloped with Frizel Jr. and Mrs. Lapham married Mr. Tweedie.
The girl he liked was saying she remembered the silver cup he showed her. Mr Lyte said "you're biased, you love him!" "No I do not" she said. The judge said "It takes great courage for a girl to stand up against her own landlord, you have scant evidence, Mr. Lyte, Johnny is innocent!"