In the novel "My Brother Sam is Dead" by James Lincoln Collier and Christopher Collier, the Meeker family goes to Peekskill to visit Sam, the eldest son who has joined the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Peekskill is a strategic location for the Continental Army, serving as a base for military operations and a crucial point for communication and supply lines. The Meeker family's visit to Peekskill is motivated by their desire to see Sam and support him in his military service, despite the risks and challenges they face during this tumultuous time in American history.
Sam went to hide in the old shad bake.
um when sam dies at the end i think. he died because he had been turned in by two soldiers they said he stole cattle when he didnt. Harrison
they go to school in the peekskill school district
well first of all he didn't choose that side he thinks that both sides are wrong for different reasons so that way he is not going against his dad or his brother
Tim meeker doesn't end up going fishing, he just says he is so he can go deliver the letter from Mr. Heron.
It made a big problem for the people because there wasn't much food because people were stealing it and it made prices go up and up
is chip z'nuff dead
yes he is he just lost him two days a go
The main conflict in the book "The Death and Life of Charlie St. Cloud" centers around Charlie's struggle to move on from the death of his younger brother, Sam. This internal conflict is exacerbated when Charlie starts to see and communicate with Sam's spirit, leading him to question his own sanity and his ability to let go. Additionally, there is an external conflict when Charlie is torn between his promise to his brother and his burgeoning feelings for a woman named Tess.
The war leads to divisions within Tim's family, with his father and brother joining the Patriots while he sympathizes with the Loyalists. This creates tension and conflict within the family as they are torn apart by their differing loyalties. Additionally, the war brings about hardship and loss for the family, with Sam's death having a profound impact on them.
These are words of encouragement, to a person named Sam. As in 'Go, Sam, go!'; as opposed to 'Stop, Sam, stop'.It is a question of context. If you did not want Sam to do well or didn't like him/her, and Sam was about to perform poorly, then you would say "go Sam go" but if Sam is running in a race you would shout "Go Sam go" to encourage them or if you did not want Sam to do well you would shout "Fall Sam fall".
No one wants peeping toms, when you cannot use laptops you are forced to go and sit at cyber cafes.