The wagon tipped over and the white people came and hurt papa>
Uncle hammer limps because he participated in a war.As he said "You think my brother died and i got my leg half blown off" in chapter 6 pg. 124.
Uncle Hammer limps because he was injured during World War I, resulting in a permanent disability in his leg. This injury affects his mobility and causes him to walk with a limp throughout the story.
In Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, Uncle Hammer is Papa Logans older brother from Chicago.
His principle is that a man did not blame others for his own stupidity
he lives in Chicago
It is a silver Packard. Page 119
Uncle Hammer sells his car.
because Papa asked him for money
everyone is shocked that hammer has come
Uncle Hammer sells his car
The mother is the one who signs over the land to them.
Silver
Uncle Hammer sells his car in order to pay for the Logans mortgage.♥He sells his fancy car and sells other stuff too.He says that you cant grow a family with a car so he sells it and gives the money to Papa.
In "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" by Mildred D. Taylor, Uncle Hammer is portrayed as the most dishonest character. He often uses deception and manipulation for his own gain, such as when he sells the Packard to help the family, but keeps the money for himself.
TJ reacts with gratitude and surprise when Stacey and Uncle Hammer give him the coat. He is touched by their kindness and is appreciative of the gift, realizing the significance of their gesture.
Some symbols in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" include the Logan family land representing pride and ownership, the rusted school bus representing segregation and inequality, and the night men representing oppressive white power.
The unexpected visitor in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" is T.J. Avery, who shows up at the Logan family's house seeking help after getting into trouble with the Simms brothers. His arrival disrupts the Logan family's peaceful evening and causes tension due to his involvement in the conflict with the Simms family.
In "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," Cassie refuses to take her books when handed a hand-me-down set of Uncle Hammerβs school books by Mr. Barnett, a white store owner. Cassie refuses to accept books that are old and worn-out, feeling offended and belittled by the offering.
Uncle Hammer decides to take action against Mr. Simms by confronting him physically and defending Cassie. He shows his support for Cassie and her family in the face of racism and injustice. Ultimately, his actions demonstrate his loyalty and protectiveness towards his niece and his family.
The quote "children going there are going to get themselves in a whole lot of trouble one day" is found on page 75 of the book "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" by Mildred D. Taylor. It is spoken by Uncle Hammer in reference to the children going to the Wallace store.