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Dear America: Friend to Friend Mem's Diary
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Remember Patience Endicott (née Whipple; born August 23, 1608), nicknamed Mem, was a Pilgrim who sailed to the New World on the Mayflower. She was accompanied by her parents, Grace and Master Whipple, and younger sister, Blessing. In the New World, the Pilgrims founded a new settlement they called Plymouth.

Dear America: Friend to Friend is a PC game based on Scholastic's historical fiction series, Dear America. The game features narratives from six of the books.

The game allows the player to interact with six heroines in Dear America, including Remember "Mem" from A Journey to the New World, Abigail from The Winter of Red Snow, Hattie from Across the Wide and Lonesome Prairie, Clotee from A Picture of Freedom, Zipporah from Dreams in the Golden Country, and Margaret Ann from Voyage on the Great Titanic. The player uses an instant messaging system and chooses a predetermined question to ask one of the girls. Depending on what questions the player chooses, the girl's story may change.

Dear America: Friend to Friend is an interactive historical adventure that lets kids learn about and "chat" with six extraordinary girls from the past. Using FriendLink Technology, kids can have conversations and develop friendships with girls like Clotee, a slave girl seeking freedom in 1860, Zipporah Feldman, a Jewish immigrant and aspiring actress in New York in1905, and Hattie Campbell, a pioneer roughing it on the Oregon frontier in1848. Hear their unique stories, accompanied by beautiful 3-D graphics and period music. Write in a private journal, discover inner strengths through inspiring personality quizzes, and explore the worlds of the different characters to find hidden collectibles. With FriendLink Technology, you can chat with your favorite Dear America heroines, ask questions, and listen to their stories unfold (no Internet connection is required). Your responses influence the replies.

Characters
Remember Patience Whipple, 1622: "a Pilgrim abroad the Mayflower to the New World."
Abigail Jane Stewart, 1778: "a shoemaker's daughter nursing Revolutionary War soldiers."
Hattie Campbell, 1848: "a pioneer toughing it out on the Oregon Frontier."
Clotee, 1860: "a slave girl seeking freedom from a Virginia plantation."
Zipporah Feldman, 1905: "a Jewish immigrant aspiring to be an actress in New York."
Margaret Ann Brady, 1910: "an English orphan preparing for a trip on the Titanic."