최고 Americanrevolution 팟캐스트 (2024)

1
397 Native Nations: A Millennium in North America 1:02:30

6d ago1:02:30

1:02:30

The North American continent is approximately 160 million years old, yet in the United States, we tend to focus on what amounts to 3300 millionths of that history, which is the period between 1492 to the present. Kathleen DuVal, a Professor of History at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, asks us to widen our view of early North America…

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164 Reform and Revitalization: The Military and Civil Disorder, Part I 28:28

10d ago28:28

28:28

We are back! Our series on the reform and revitalization of the American military continues with a focus on how the military responded to civil disorder. The rise of the factory system and the industrialization of the United States changed the economic landscape of the nation. Wage earners, feeling powerless at time of rampant profits as well as li…

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BFW Revisited: Committees & Congresses of the American Revolution 1:40:32

14d ago1:40:32

1:40:32

Ben Franklin’s World Revisited is a series where Liz surfaces one of our earlier episodes that complements and adds additional perspectives to the histories we discuss in our new episodes. Given the conversation we just had in Episode 396 about Carpenters’ Hall & the First Continental Congress, Liz would like to offer you an episode she produced in…

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396 Carpenters' Hall & the First Continental Congress 42:33

21d ago42:33

42:33

“Monday, September 5, 1774. A number of the Delegates chosen and appointed by the Several Colonies and Provinces in North America to meet and hold a Congress at Philadelphia assembled at the Carpenters’ Hall.” That statement begins the Journals of the Continental Congress, the official meeting minutes of the First and Second Continental Congresses.…

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395 The Great New York Fire of 1776 56:36

1M ago56:36

56:36

When we think about the American Revolution, textbooks, documentaries, and historic sites have trained most of us to think about American triumphs in battles or events when American revolutionaries overcame moments of despair, when all seemed lost, to triumph in the cause of American independence. Benjamin L. Carp will help us look at the American …

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394 The Pursuit of Happiness 1:00:20

2M ago1:00:20

1:00:20

What did Thomas Jefferson and the members of the Second Continental Congress mean when they wrote “the pursuit of Happiness” into the United States Declaration of Independence? And why is pursuing happiness so important that Jefferson and his fellow Founding Fathers included it in the Declaration of Independence’s most powerful statement of the new…

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393 Politics & Political Culture in the Early American Republic 1:05:58

2M ago1:05:58

1:05:58

The Constitution is a document of “We the People.” The ways Americans have supported, debated, and interpreted the Constitution since 1787 have played a vital role in the rise of politics and political parties within the United States. What kind of political culture did the United States Constitution and its interpretations help establish? What wer…

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392 Religion and Race in Early America 53:44

3M ago53:44

53:44

What does history have to tell us about how we, as Americans, came to define people by their race; the visual ways we have grouped people together based on their skin color, facial features, hair texture, and ancestry? As you might imagine, history has a LOT to tell us about this question! So today, we’re going to explore one aspect of the answer t…

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163 Reform and Revitalization: The National Guard 22:34

3M ago22:34

22:34

In this episode we kick off the Progressive Era with a brief overview of the National Guard in the late nineteenth century. The National Guard emerged from the volunteer militia's that dominated the scene from before the Civil War until the decades after. We will delve more into their activities in future episodes, namely responding to civil distur…

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391 Government in Colonial Virginia 1:01:08

3M ago1:01:08

1:01:08

Do you ever wonder how governments met and worked in colonial British America? Williamsburg, Virginia, served as the capital of Virginia between 1699 and 1779. During its 80 years of service as capital, Williamsburg represented the center of British authority in Virginia. This meant the Royal Governor of the colony lived in Williamsburg. Indigenous…

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390 Objects of Revolution 1:01:40

3M ago1:01:40

1:01:40

When we think about the American Revolution, the French Revolution, or the Haitian Revolution, we think about the ideals of freedom and equality. These ideals were embedded and discussed in all of these revolutions. What we don’t always think about when we think about these revolutions are the objects that inspired, came out of, and were circulated…

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389 Indigenous Justice in Early America 54:55

4M ago54:55

54:55

Early North America was a place that contained hundreds of distinct Indigenous nations and peoples who spoke at least 2,000 distinct languages. In the early sixteenth century, Spain began to establish colonies on mainland North America, and they were followed by the French, Dutch, and English, and the forced migration of enslaved Africans who repre…

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388 John Hancock 1:02:47

4M ago1:02:47

1:02:47

Happy Fourth of July! We’ve created special episodes to commemorate, celebrate, and remember the Fourth of July for years. Many of our episodes have focused on the Declaration of Independence, how and why it was created, the ideas behind it, and its sacred words: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that men are created equal, that they are en…

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387 California and Slavery 1:02:26

5M ago1:02:26

1:02:26

When we think of California, we might think about sunny weather, Hollywood, beaches, wine country, and perhaps the Gold Rush. What we don’t usually think about when we think about California is the state’s long history of slavery. Jean Pfaelzer, a Californian and a Professor Emerita of English, Asian Studies, and Women and Gender Studies at the Uni…

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162 Reform and Revitalization: Introduction 15:40

5M ago15:40

15:40

We have finished western expansion and the Army's campaigns 'out west'. With this episode we move into reform and revitalization of the Army and Navy until the end of the nineteenth century. In the aftermath of the Civil War, the United States remained insular. Without any external threats, the Army and Navy began to professionalize and think about…

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386 Sleeping with the Ancestors 51:32

5M ago51:32

51:32

In this special Juneteenth episode, as we honor the emancipation of enslaved African Americans, we delve into the work of those working to preserve slave dwellings across the United States, safeguarding the essential stories these structures embody. In our conversation, Joseph McGill, the Executive Director and Founder of the Slave Dwelling Project…

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161 The West: Buffalo Soldiers 27:46

6M ago27:46

27:46

In our last episode on the frontier army, it seems appropriate to highlight the African-Americans who served in the west - the Buffalo soldiers. Two infantry and cavalry regiments were set aside for African-American soldiers. They flocked to the colors to serve. Taking part in many of the campaigns in the west, they cemented their reputation. The o…

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385 Did George Washington Have Heirs? 1:04:19

6M ago1:04:19

1:04:19

The United States Constitution of 1787 gave many Americans pause about the powers the new federal government could exercise and how the government's leadership would rest with one person, the president. The fact that George Washington would likely serve as the new nation’s first president calmed many Americans’ fears that the new nation was creatin…

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384 Making Maine: A Journey to Statehood 1:05:35

6M ago1:05:35

1:05:35

Article IV, Section 3 of the United States Constitution establishes guidelines by which the United States Congress can admit new states to the American Union. It clearly states that “no new State shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any other State…without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Co…

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383 Aquatic Culture in Early America 56:52

7M ago56:52

56:52

If you will recall from Episode 331, the Williamsburg Bray School is the oldest existing structure in the United States that we know was used to educate African and African American children. As the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation prepares the Bray School for you to visit and see, we’re having many conversations about the history of the school, it…

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160 The West: Combat 20:37

7M ago20:37

20:37

This episode follows up with the previous. After focusing on what it was like to serve in the west after the Civil War, we close the circle with this episode where we focus on the campagin trail and combat. Rather than fighting standing armies as had occured in the Civil War, the 'wars' more often than not, these brushes with violence could be call…

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382 Hessians in the American Revolutionary War 54:05

7M ago54:05

54:05

Within the Declaration of Independence, the founders of the United States present twenty-seven grievances against King George III as they declare their reasons for why the thirteen British North American colonies sought their independence from Great Britain. Their twenty-fifth grievance declares that King George III “is at this time transporting la…

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381 Texas in the Spanish Empire 1:03:00

7M ago1:03:00

1:03:00

The vast and varied landscapes of Texas loom large in our American imaginations. As does Texas culture with its BBQ, cowboys, and larger-than-life personality. But before Texas was a place that embraced ranching, space flight, and country music, Texas was a place with rich and vibrant Indigenous cultures and traditions and with Spanish and Mexican …

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159 The West: A Soldier's Life 28:02

8M ago28:02

28:02

In this episode, we take a closer look at the life of officers and enlisted men on the frontier. We explore the motivations for joining and the challenges of serving. The post Civil War Army served in over 200 posts spread through the west. They had to endure tedium, hardships, and occassionally the terror of serving in a battle. This episode will …

1
380 The Tory's Wife 1:05:00

8M ago1:05:00

1:05:00

The American Revolution was a movement that divided British Americans. Americans did not universally agree on the Revolution’s ideas about governance and independence. And the movement’s War for Independence was a bloody civil war that not only pitted brother against brother and fathers against sons; it also pitted wives against husbands. Cynthia A…

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379 Women Healers in Early America 1:00:47

8M ago1:00:47

1:00:47

Women make up eight out of every ten healthcare workers in the United States. Yet they lag behind men when it comes to working in the roles of medical doctors and surgeons. Why has healthcare become a professional field dominated by women, and yet women represent a minority of physicians and doctors who serve at the top of the healthcare field? Sus…

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158 The West: Geronimo 20:55

9M ago20:55

20:55

As we draw down the arc of episodes related to post-Civil War Indian Wars, in this episode we will concentrate on subduing Geronimo. Geronimo bedeviled the US Army as he left the reservation three separate times. For the last two campaigns, General George Crook successfully cornered the proud warrior and compelled him to return to the reservation. …

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378 Everyday Black Living in Early America 49:21

9M ago49:21

49:21

When we study the history of Black Americans, especially in the early American period, we tend to focus on slavery and the slave trades. But focusing solely on slavery can hinder our ability to see that, like all early Americans, Black Americans were multi-dimensional people who led complicated lives and lived a full range of experiences that were …

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377 Phillis Wheatley & the Playwright 45:48

9M ago45:48

45:48

2023 marked the 250th anniversary of the arrival of Phillis Wheatley's published book of poetry in the British American colonies. Phillis Wheatley was an enslaved African woman who, as a teenager, became the first published African author of a book of poetry written in English. Ade Solanke, an award-winning playwright and screenwriter, has written …

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1
Ben Franklin's World

Liz Covart

1
America at War

Marc Blackburn

1
The JuntoCast: A Podcast on Early American History

Ken Owen, Michael Hattem, and Roy Rogers

1
397 Native Nations: A Millennium in North America 1:02:30

1
164 Reform and Revitalization: The Military and Civil Disorder, Part I 28:28

1
BFW Revisited: Committees & Congresses of the American Revolution 1:40:32

1
396 Carpenters' Hall & the First Continental Congress 42:33

1
395 The Great New York Fire of 1776 56:36

1
394 The Pursuit of Happiness 1:00:20

1
393 Politics & Political Culture in the Early American Republic 1:05:58

1
392 Religion and Race in Early America 53:44

1
163 Reform and Revitalization: The National Guard 22:34

1
391 Government in Colonial Virginia 1:01:08

1
390 Objects of Revolution 1:01:40

1
389 Indigenous Justice in Early America 54:55

1
388 John Hancock 1:02:47

1
387 California and Slavery 1:02:26

1
162 Reform and Revitalization: Introduction 15:40

1
386 Sleeping with the Ancestors 51:32

1
161 The West: Buffalo Soldiers 27:46

1
385 Did George Washington Have Heirs? 1:04:19

1
384 Making Maine: A Journey to Statehood 1:05:35

1
383 Aquatic Culture in Early America 56:52

1
160 The West: Combat 20:37

1
382 Hessians in the American Revolutionary War 54:05

1
381 Texas in the Spanish Empire 1:03:00

1
159 The West: A Soldier's Life 28:02

1
380 The Tory's Wife 1:05:00

1
379 Women Healers in Early America 1:00:47

1
158 The West: Geronimo 20:55

1
378 Everyday Black Living in Early America 49:21

1
377 Phillis Wheatley & the Playwright 45:48

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