))
The Cold War, Prohibition, the Gold Rush, the Space Race. Every part of your life - the words you speak, the ideas you share - can be traced to our history, but how well do you really know the stories that made America? We'll take you to the events, the times and the people that shaped our nation. And we'll show you how our history affected them, their families and affects you today. Hosted by Lindsay Graham (not the Senator). From Wondery, the network behind American Scandal, Tides of Histo ...
A
American History Tellers
1
Introducing History Daily: The Mystery of March 32nd
5:18
5:18
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
5:18
On History Daily, we do history, daily. Every weekday, host Lindsay Graham takes you back in time to explore a momentous event that happened ‘on this day’ in history. On today’s episode, hear how the tradition of April Fools Day was born in a gruesome political murder that prevented the recognition of March 32nd, a day so steeped in mystery it does…
A
American History Tellers
1
Hawaiʻi's Journey to Statehood | The Pineapple King | 2
38:47
38:47
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
38:47
In the early 1900s, an enterprising young American named James Dole introduced pineapples to a windy plateau in Central Oahu. He’d been warned that the crop was perishable and unprofitable and that his venture was sure to fail. But within a decade, his plantation – and the immigrant workers brought in to farm it – reshaped the landscape and economy…
A
American History Tellers
1
Wondery Presents Against the Odds: Alaska Bear Attack
5:49
5:49
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
5:49
What would you do if you were attacked by a bear? The odds of survival are almost zero. For an unfortunate few, this became their reality – but they weren’t ready to give up. AGAINST THE ODDS is a podcast from Wondery that tells some of the most unbelievable true stories of survival in history. Told from the point of view of the survivors, you’ll f…
A
American History Tellers
1
Hawaiʻi's Journey to Statehood | The Last Queen | 1
41:43
41:43
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
41:43
In 1893 the independent island kingdom of Hawaiʻi flourished under the leadership of its monarch, Queen Lili’uokalani. But as the leaders of Hawaiʻi’s lucrative sugar industry gained power, the Queen struggled to maintain control. Soon, the so-called sugar barons, with the backing of American politicians, began plotting to overthrow the Queen. The …
A
American History Tellers
1
Insurrection of Aaron Burr | Fears of a Young Republic | 5
38:10
38:10
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
38:10
Was Aaron Burr raising an army to invade Mexico? Plotting to break apart the Union? Overthrow the government? Or was his trial for treason – the greatest legal spectacle in our young nation’s history – all much ado about nothing? Kalamazoo College History Professor James E. Lewis, Jr., wrote The Burr Conspiracy: Uncovering the Story of an Early Ame…
A
American History Tellers
1
Insurrection of Aaron Burr | Treason on Trial | 4
40:56
40:56
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
40:56
In the summer of 1807, Richmond, Virginia hosted the most sensational trial in the young nation’s history. At stake was the life of Aaron Burr, who stood accused of plotting an armed insurrection against the United States. The battle over Burr’s guilt or innocence pitted President Thomas Jefferson, who wanted to see his former vice president convic…
A
American History Tellers
1
Insurrection of Aaron Burr | The Severance of the Union | 3
40:50
40:50
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
40:50
In August 1806, Aaron Burr began the final preparations for his mysterious expedition to the western frontier. As he traveled, rumors that he was plotting a dangerous conspiracy followed in his wake. Newspapers reported that Burr was planning to invade Mexico and start a secessionist rebellion in New Orleans. As evidence mounted, a dogged federal p…
A
American History Tellers
1
Insurrection of Aaron Burr | Gathering Forces | 2
41:31
41:31
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
41:31
In the summer of 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr was wanted for the murder of Alexander Hamilton. The fatal duel made him a political pariah and the target of widespread public outcry. But as Burr’s Vice Presidency came to an end, he refused to slink into the shadows. Vowing to rise again, he decided to seek his fortunes in the West. Soon, he would…
A
American History Tellers
1
Insurrection of Aaron Burr | An Affair of Honor | 1
38:56
38:56
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
38:56
In July 1804, Aaron Burr faced political rival Alexander Hamilton on the cliffs of Weehawken, New Jersey, in a legendary duel that would change Burr’s life forever. As a young man, Burr had distinguished himself as a patriot, lawyer and politician. But as his political star rose, he made many enemies. He challenged Thomas Jefferson, in the tumultuo…
News of the 1848 discovery of gold in California spread quickly, and thousands of Chinese migrants flocked to California to seek a better life in the place they called "Gold Mountain." But the reality awaiting them was a far cry from streets paved with gold. Despite facing racism and incredible hardship, many ultimately found opportunities to prosp…
In the early 1850s, as people continued to flood West, California’s booming cities experienced rapid growth, but also turmoil. Fires regularly swept through hastily erected towns, and battles broke out between lawless miners and new, civic-minded residents who wanted to clean up the burgeoning cities. Meanwhile, women arriving in male-dominated gol…
For white settlers, the Gold Rush offered a chance for fortune, but for California’s Native inhabitants, the sudden hunger for gold spelled disaster. As the numbers of miners grew, they forced Native people off their ancestral lands, often starving or slaughtering them in the process. As California became a state, informal policies that discriminat…
In early 1849, thousands of gold-hungry Americans began pouring into California from the eastern United States. But most of the so-called 49ers were wildly unprepared for the perilous journey west. Once they reached California, they found unexpected obstacles and fierce competition in the gold mines. For many, their dreamed-of riches rarely materia…
After the discovery of gold at Sutter’s Mill in 1848, hundreds of thousands of prospectors poured into California, hoping to strike it rich. In the early days, rather than coming from within the U.S., most miners arrived from places like China, Hawaii, Chile, and Australia. But when President James K. Polk confirmed that newspaper reports of vast…
The job of guarding the President’s life belongs to the men and women of the United States Secret Service. There have been many highs and lows in the agency’s more than 150-year history – most poignantly the assassination of JFK in 1963. On today’s show Pulitzer Prize-winning Washington Post reporter Carol Leonnig joins host Lindsay Graham to discu…
In 1981, a gunman fired six shots at Ronald Reagan after the president gave a speech at a Washington D.C. hotel. Over the next several hours, split-second decisions made by Secret Service agents and D.C. hospital staff would determine whether Reagan would live or die. Amidst Cold War tensions, as Reagan lay unconscious in an operating room, questio…
A
American History Tellers
1
Presidential Assassinations | Three Shots in Dallas | 3
38:50
38:50
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
38:50
On November 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy was shot and killed while riding in his presidential limo through downtown Dallas. His violent and public death became one of the most traumatic moments in the nation’s history — and one of the most controversial, as Americans debated the mystery around his killer, Lee Harvey Oswald. The tragedy also thrust Vic…
A
American History Tellers
1
Presidential Assassinations | Anarchist at the Exposition | 2
36:34
36:34
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
36:34
In September 1901, President William McKinley visited the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York to deliver a speech celebrating American achievements at home and abroad. But waiting in the crowd in Buffalo was an embittered Polish-American laborer seeking to prove his commitment to the anarchist cause. Leon Czolgosz fired two bullets, striki…
A
American History Tellers
1
Presidential Assassinations | Murder for Spoils | 1
41:21
41:21
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
41:21
On April 14th, 1865, John Wilkes Booth shot President Abraham Lincoln at Ford’s Theatre in Washington, D.C. Lincoln died hours later, shocking the war-torn nation and becoming the first President to be assassinated in office. But he would not be the last. Sixteen years later, no action had been taken to protect the commander-in-chief. When James Ga…
A
American History Tellers
1
Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793 | The Great Debate | 4
37:30
37:30
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
37:30
The yellow fever epidemic of 1793 posed one of the greatest threats to the young United States. Doctors and scientists couldn’t agree on the cause or the treatment. They split into factions and debated their theories publicly. On today’s show, Thomas Apel, historian and author of Feverish Bodies, Enlightened Minds: Science and the Yellow Fever Cont…
A
American History Tellers
1
Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793 | Friends We Have Lost | 3
38:44
38:44
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
38:44
In 1793, Philadelphia served as the nation’s temporary capital, and the yellow fever epidemic crippled the federal government. After fleeing the capital, President George Washington struggled to make decisions and govern the young nation. Meanwhile, Philadelphia was running out of space to bury the dead. With the epidemic growing in strength, crime…
A
American History Tellers
1
Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793 | Fears & Falsehoods | 2
42:30
42:30
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
42:30
In September 1793, yellow fever continued to ravage Philadelphia. As the death toll mounted, Dr. Benjamin Rush raced to find a cure. Rush used an aggressive and controversial treatment to battle the grisly disease, sparking a political backlash. Soon Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton and President George Washington were forced to flee the disea…
In the hot and humid summer of 1793, a deadly epidemic struck Philadelphia, then the capital of the United States. Thousands suffered high fevers, yellow skin, and bloody vomit. Many died within days. At first, the cause of the illnesses was a mystery. Then the city’s leading physician, Dr. Benjamin Rush, identified it as yellow fever, one of the e…
A
American History Tellers
1
The Age of Pirates | Women of the High Seas | 4
36:25
36:25
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
36:25
During the Golden Age of Piracy, two female pirates became infamous despite their short careers. Anne Bonny and Mary Read went down as some of the fiercest pirates in popular mythology.. Dr. Rebecca Simon is a historian of early modern piracy and lover of all things pirates. Her latest book is called Pirate Queens: The Lives of Anne Bonny and Mary …
A
American History Tellers
1
The Age of Pirates | Blackbeard and the Flying Gang | 3
36:48
36:48
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
36:48
In 1717, the pirate known as Blackbeard launched an attack along the Atlantic seaboard, disrupting international trade and striking terror into sea captains and colonial governors. Working with his sidekick, the “Gentleman Pirate” Stede Bonnet, Blackbeard blockaded the busy port of Charles Town and took city residents hostage. Soon, he would find h…
A
American History Tellers
1
The Age of Pirates | Captain Kid's Adventure | 2
37:22
37:22
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
37:22
As England waged war against France in 1689, Scottish sailor William Kidd led a deadly mutiny aboard a French privateer in the Caribbean. It was his first act in becoming one of the most feared sea captains of his generation. After Kidd retired from piracy and settled down in New York, the English Crown hired him to hunt down other pirates and secu…
A
American History Tellers
1
The Age of Pirates | A Gold Chain Or A Wooden Leg | 1
35:52
35:52
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
35:52
At the end of the 17th century, pirates stalked the coast of North America and the waters of the Caribbean, attacking merchant vessels from every nation. But they were more than just armed robbers of the high seas. They were also crucial figures in the growth of England’s American colonies, supplying them with vital goods that were often unavailabl…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Walker Affair | The Last Filibuster | 3
37:20
37:20
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
37:20
When he escaped Nicaragua in 1857, American William Walker was a failed despot responsible for the death of thousands of people and the destabilization of Central America. But he returned to New Orleans with fanfare, greeted by cheering crowds and parades. Soon Walker vowed to return to Central America to take back control of his empire. But his fi…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Walker Affair | Nicaragua's Yankee President | 2
42:07
42:07
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
42:07
In 1855, William Walker faced a criminal trial in the United States for his illegal, and unsuccessful, invasion of Mexico. But he emerged from court fully acquitted, and to some, a national hero. Emboldened by his popularity, Walker set his sights on a new prize: Nicaragua, which had become a critical transit route between east and west. This serie…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Walker Affair | The Gray-Eyed Man of Destiny | 1
40:22
40:22
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
40:22
In the mid-1800s, the United States was full of adventurers and entrepreneurs looking to take advantage of the country’s ever-expanding boundaries. One of them was a young lawyer and newspaper editor from Tennessee named William Walker. Hoping to establish his own republic, like Texas, Walker became a “filibuster” – a mercenary who attempts to colo…
During the Civil War, Black people in America took the opportunity to free themselves and to serve the Union cause. At great personal risk, tens of thousands of refugees -- men, women and children -- fled Southern slave owners for Union lines. They enlisted in the Union Army and served as cooks, laundresses, nurses and even spies. On today’s show, …
In early 1865, after four long years of bloodshed, the Confederacy was on the brink of defeat. General William Tecumseh Sherman marched his army through South Carolina, where Union soldiers sought vengeance against the secessionist state that started the war. After nine grueling months of siege warfare in Virginia, General Ulysses S. Grant prepared…
In 1864, Ulysses S. Grant took charge of the entire Union Army and laid out his ambitious plans to finally win the war. Grant pursued Lee in Virginia in a campaign unrivaled in the history of the war for its brutal, savage fighting. In the Election of 1864, Abraham Lincoln battled Democratic General George McClellan for the presidency. And that fal…
In the summer of 1863, General Robert E. Lee made a daring bid for victory. He marched his army north to invade Pennsylvania. For three sweltering days, two massive armies locked in combat in the Battle of Gettysburg, the defining clash of the Civil War—and the conflict’s bloodiest. In the West, General Ulysses S. Grant emerges as the North’s most …
As the Civil War raged on, families on the homefront faced increasingly heavy tolls, enduring crippling economic turmoil, food shortages and explosive class tensions. Meanwhile, Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis waged their own battles with congressmen and governors over war policies. And in 1863 politics clashed with realities on the …
The Civil War began as an effort to hold the country together. Few Northern soldiers marched into battle to end slavery. But tens of thousands of enslaved men, women, and children took matters into their own hands, using the chaos of the war to free themselves from bondage. Their action forced a gradual shift in Union war policy. After a bloody, ha…
On April 19th, 1861, an angry mob of Confederate sympathizers in Baltimore tried to stop a regiment of Union soldiers rushing to protect the capitol. Soon, four soldiers and 12 locals lay dead, and dozens more were wounded. It was the first blood spilled in what would become the Civil War. Soon, Union and Confederate soldiers marched into their fir…
Over the first decades of the 19th century, Americans fought over whether slavery should be allowed to expand into newly settled western territories. The debate grew so fierce that it led to a bloody attack right on the floor of the U.S. Senate. Many believed that the fight over slavery had made the bonds of union more brittle than ever. Then, in 1…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Age of Jackson | A Nation Divided | 7
42:21
42:21
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
42:21
The Age of Jackson was a time of intense change and tremendous growth in the United States. But it was not without controversy. In the years leading up to the Civil War, slavery and the rising abolitionist movement divided the country. On this episode, Lindsay speaks with Dr. Kate Masur, a history professor at Northwestern University and the author…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Age of Jackson | Manifest Destiny | 6
40:16
40:16
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
40:16
In 1845, newly inaugurated President James Polk made America’s westward expansion a centerpiece of his administration. Before long, the phrase “Manifest Destiny” was used to describe this growing sense of inevitability the United States would extend its territory across the entire North American continent. There was just one problem: Mexico was sta…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Age of Jackson | The Little Magician | 5
35:19
35:19
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
35:19
During the last years of Andrew Jackson’s presidency, the American economy flourished. But when his successor, Martin Van Buren, took office, he inherited a financial crisis. Before he became president, Van Buren’s political skill had earned him the nickname “The Little Magician.” But he could not conjure away two major stains on his administration…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Age of Jackson | Great White Father | 4
35:49
35:49
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
35:49
During his military career, Andrew Jackson won several ruthless victories over indigenous people. After becoming president in 1829, he waged political war against them, too. Jackson championed “Indian removal” – the forced displacement of Native Americans to make way for white settlers. And none would feel the brunt of Jackson’s policies more than …
On Andrew Jackson’s inauguration day, citizens mobbed the White House, breaking furniture and fine china. It was a sign of troubles to come. Elected as a populist president, Jackson was dogged by chaos and controversy from his first days in office. But a sex scandal known as “The Petticoat Affair” was minor compared to the challenges that lay ahead…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Age of Jackson | Good Feelings | 2
34:13
34:13
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
34:13
In the summer of 1817, President James Monroe toured the country in an effort to unify the ever-growing United States. His optimistic presidency ushered in what became known as “The Era of Good Feelings.” But in reality, it was barely an era at all. The facade of political unity had already begun to crack by 1819, when Monroe faced his first seriou…
A
American History Tellers
1
Encore: The Age of Jackson | Washington Burns | 1
35:28
35:28
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
35:28
In 1814, British troops burned down the White House. That fire would be extinguished, and the Executive Mansion would be rebuilt. But another fire smoldered on – a fire that would eventually consume the United States. This is Antebellum America: the decades leading up to the Civil War. This was America’s adolescence. The young nation was growing at…
A
American History Tellers
1
The Great Mississippi Flood | Media Storm | 4
40:51
40:51
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
40:51
In 1927, a slow-moving catastrophe like the Great Mississippi Flood was perfect material for a relatively new medium: radio. Over the airwaves, the flood became the first natural disaster that Americans could follow almost in real time, day by day, as the rising river waters swept away one town after another. In this episode, Lindsay talks with Sus…
A
American History Tellers
1
The Great Mississippi Flood | Master of Emergencies | 3
38:33
38:33
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
38:33
Herbert Hoover’s management of the flood relief garnered widespread praise and put him in position to secure the Republican nomination for President. But the African-American press told a different story, one of rampant racial abuse in Red Cross camps throughout the flood zone. In Greenville, Mississippi, the exploitation of Black workers was espec…
A
American History Tellers
1
The Great Mississippi Flood | Dirty Water | 2
39:01
39:01
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
39:01
Early in the morning on April 22nd, 1927, flood waters from a break in the Mound Landing levee entered the town of Greenville, Mississippi. Within hours, the town was submerged in 10 feet of water. Thousands of residents fought to reach higher ground, desperately clinging to tree tops and floating houses. The flood inundated 27,000 square miles in …
A
American History Tellers
1
The Great Mississippi Flood | When the Levee Breaks | 1
39:09
39:09
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
39:09
In the winter and spring of 1927, record-setting rain fell across the central United States. The Mississippi River swelled to capacity, and by April, the water breached major levees. It was the start of the most catastrophic river flood in American history. When the flood threatened the town of Greenville in the Mississippi Delta, white plantation …
A
American History Tellers
1
Lewis and Clark | The Journey and the Journals | 4
37:42
37:42
「あとで再生する」
「あとで再生する」
リスト
気に入り
気に入った
37:42
The Lewis and Clark expedition changed the course of American history. But after its bold, charismatic leader, Meriwether Lewis, ended his life in an apparent suicide, the expedition was largely forgotten. Not until the 20th century would the exploits of Lewis and Clark’s Corps of Discovery recapture the imaginations of historians and the general p…
