Shows
It's a History Podcast082: The Declaration of Independence: How the Document has Faired Over TimeHello! In this episode we are taking a look at the Decleration of Independence and how it has faired over time. From its various displays, to prior care, we take a look at how the document came to be in its current condition. Sources for today's episode include: An article from the national archives written by Mary Lynn Ritzenthaler and Catherine Nicholson titled The Declaration of Independence and the Hand of Time. An article from Word Press Tittles William Godwins's Wet Transfer Copies and James Watt's Copying Machine By Pamela C...
2026-01-2813 minIt's a History Podcast081: The History of Billboards: How Roadside Advertisements Became What They Are TodayHello! In this weeks episode we are taking a look at the history of billboards! Starting out in the early 19th century, billboards have come a long way. Sources for today's episode include: An article titled The History of Billboard Advertising by Sam Mikhail An article titled The Bigger the Bolder: Outdoor Advertising. An article titled How the Highway Beautification Act Became Law by the Federal Highway Administration If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gm...
2026-01-2108 minIt's a History Podcast080: Attack on The Philippines: What Happened Hours After The Attack on Pearl HarborHello! Welcome to a NEW episode of Its a History Podcast. This week we are looking at what happened in the Philippines just hours after the attack on Pearl Harbour. Over the course of today's episode we take a look at the history of the Philippines and the Philippines during WWII. Sources for today's episode include: An article from the UN titled The Philippines at a Glance How to Hide an Empire by Daniel Immerwahr An article from the Naval institute titled From Tragedy to Redemption: The Fall of the Philippines by...
2026-01-1413 minIt's a History Podcast079: RERUN: 1893 Chicago Worlds FairHello! This week I am running a fan Favorite instead of a new epsiode, There will be a new episode next week! Enjoy this epsiode about the 1893 Chicago Worlds Fair! If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads @itsahistorypodcast Thank you for listening!
2025-12-1725 minIt's a History Podcast078: Pearl Harbor: What Led up to the Attack, FDR's Speech, And the AftermathHello! In this weeks episode we are taking a look at the Attack on Pearl Harbor, specifically what was happening in the elad up to the attack. Sources for today's episode include: An article from the National Park Service titled Preserving Memories and Inspiring Peace About the Pearl Harbor National Memorial https://www.nps.gov/perl/index.htm An article from the National World War II Museum titled Pearl Harbor Attack, December 7, 1941 https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/topics/pearl-harbor-december-7-1941 An article from the N...
2025-12-1015 min
Luminate: Navigating the Unknown Through Creative LeadershipEpisode 37: Showing Up Matters: How Dr. Travis Madison Leads with Heart and ClarityFew roles demand more heart, humility, and resolve than leading a public school district. In this episode, CEO Sarah Hempstead sits down with Dr. Travis Madison, superintendent of New Albany Floyd County Schools, for a candid conversation about leadership rooted in purpose—and the power of showing up for students, staff, and the community every day.With nearly three decades in education, Dr. Madison offers the perspective of someone who has served at every level—from the English classroom to the superintendent’s office. He reflects on how coaching shaped his leadership style, why visibility and tru...
2025-12-1031 minIt's a History Podcast077: The Doctor of Auschwitz: A Conversation With Kit SergeantHello! In this weeks epsiode we are joined by Kit Sergeant to talk about her most recent release "The Doctor of Auschwitz". Link to the book: https://www.amazon.com/Doctor-Auschwitz-Powerful-Womans-Courage-ebook/dp/B0FCW3Q55J/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2GWFFZSEXYG74&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.WyDTZNn8Ty0BWapLxHaadoI3Lj4zTIAN4dYXM1UpSWIxUS_jiqD16cYE8WDLIL6eA0SHfrEH-2wtP2_VKjlxjyp1Au-eETpVm8B8Sw3wJY0k-AdJaCAlylsNYfZxYluULp6QelOGU7rvMGBsUJU397Cmn28fdq1Fug7OkHNoiDsImTS6w7OSxAdt4E7xm1zunK64_64RPnpusdAnCVBQVuKR0xybzBTkIENBveqXdiI.ypsAIl2Cruy-VWTp42umaGvKtbEremXUGFMaSj71QNc&dib_tag=se&keywords=kit+sergeant&qid=1764728297&sprefix=kit+sergeant+%2Caps%2C128&sr=8-1 Ki...
2025-12-0322 minIt's a History Podcast076: Black Friday: Gold Market Crash, Army Versus Navy Football Game, and Retailer MonikerHello! In this weeks episode We take a look at the Black Friday, one of the busiest days in retail, and the shoping season. Sources for today include an article from PBS titled Black Friday, September 24th 1869 And an article titled Whats the Real History of Black Friday by Sarah Pruitt If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads @itsahistorypodcast Thank yo...
2025-11-2607 minIt's a History Podcast075: A Biography Of A Mountain: A conversation with Matthew DavisHello! In this weeks episode I am joined by Author Matthew Davis to discuss his most recent release "A Biography of a Mountain: The Making and Meaning of Mount Rushmore. "A Biography of A Mountain combines history with reportage, bringing the complicated and nuanced story of Mt. Rushmore to life, from the land's origins as sacred tribal ground; to the expansion of the American West; to the larger-than-life personality of Gutzon Borglum, the artist who carved the presidential faces into the mountain; and up to the politicized present-day conflict over the site and its future. Exploring issues r...
2025-11-191h 01It's a History Podcast074: The History of Federal HolidaysHello! In this weeks episode we are looking at the history of Federal Holidays, How these holidays were created and why. Sources for today's episode include: An article from congress.gov titled federal holidays:evolution and current practices. https://www.congress.gov/crs-product/R41990 The national museum of the american indian A proclamation on indigenous peoples day, 2024 If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find...
2025-11-1211 minIt's a History Podcast073: McNamara at War: A Conversation With William TaubmanHello! In this episode I am joined by William "Bill" Taubman to discuss his and his brother Philip Taubmans most recent release, "McNamara at War: A New History". I Loved reading this book and I have linked below where the book can be found. Thank you again to Bill for coming on the show! https://bookshop.org/p/books/mcnamara-at-war-a-new-history-philip-taubman/574930c9f2b483a3?ean=9781324007166&next=t https://williamtaubmanbooks.com If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gm...
2025-11-1134 minIt's a History Podcast072: Candy Corn and Penny Candy: A Fall Favorite and The Nostalgic Candy BinsHello! In this Short and "sweet" episode we take a look at your favorite (or most hated) fall candy and how Candy Corn helped to shape the Penny Candy loss leader model. Sources for today's episode include: An article from History.com titled Who invented candy corn by Becky Little. https://www.history.com/articles/candy-corn-invented An article from the tasting table titled The nostalgic History of penny candy stores by Lisa Curran Matte. https://www.tastingtable.com/1295086/nostalgic-history-penny-candy-stores/ If you would like to...
2025-10-2905 min
Fear the 'Fro: A Cleveland Cavaliers PodcastCavs Drop The Opener: New York Defeats Cleveland As Defense FaltersThe Cavs have opened the season with a loss. Cleveland fell to New York at Madison Square Garden, as Evan Mobley and Donovan Mitchell combined for 53 points, but were let down by the defense. Bob Schmidt, of Fox Sports Radio, hits the highlights and the lowlights before the Cavs regroup for a Friday matchup with Brooklyn.
2025-10-2329 minIt's a History Podcast071: Memento Mori: From Ancient Greece to Modern Day: How We Acknowledge Death Through ArtHello! In this weeks Episode, we explore Memento Mori. Memento Mori is a latin phrase that translates to "remember that you will die". Todays episode looks at the token of Memento Mori that are typically pieces of art, poetry, and literature, that serve as a physical reminder of the core sentiment of Memento Mori. In this episode, Death, corpses, and some other disturbing imagery is discussed. Sources for today's episode include: Multiple articles from Science Museum https://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/objects-and-stories/memento-mori And Sherman's Fla...
2025-10-2212 minIt's a History Podcast070: Heinrich Schleimann: From Business Man to Controversial Amateur ArcheologistHello! In this weeks episode we are looking at the controversial figure of Heinrich Schliemann and his part in the history of Archeology. Sources for today's episode include An article titled The World of Schleimann His life. His discoveries. His legacy written by James Simon Galeri A presentation from a history and civilization course written by Professor Mark Damen
2025-10-1513 minIt's a History Podcast069: The History of Corn Mazes: Labyrinths, Hedge Mazes, and A Dinosaur Named CorneliusHello! In today's episode we take a look at the history of corn mazes. While Corn Mazes are relatively new, mazes have been a fun past time for hundreds, if not thousands of years. We also take a look at the myth of the labryth and the uncovering of the location of the actual labrinth. Sources for today's episode include: An article titled The Winding History of the Maze by Natasha Geiling from smithsonian magazine https://www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/winding-history-maze-180951998/ An article titled Myths of t...
2025-10-0810 minIt's a History Podcast068: A Brief History of Honeymoons: Bridal Tours, Niagara Falls, and Modern DayHello! In this fourth and final instalment of the wedding series we take a look at honeymoons. Honeymoons as we know them today are a relatively recent addition to the wedding tradtion, but we can trace the practice back to the 5th century. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads @itsahistorypodcast Thank you for listening!
2025-10-0106 minIt's a History Podcast067: The Wedding Dress: Victorian Beginnings, Hollywood Influence, and Modern DayHello! In this thrid instalment of the wedding series, we are looking at the history of wedding dresses. Often atributed to Queen Victoria, our modern tradition of wearing white is just that, modern. Listen to todays epsiode to learn all about the history of the wedding dress. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads @itsahistorypodcast Thank you for listening!
2025-09-2406 minIt's a History Podcast066: The History of Marriage and Weddings: The Transfer of Wealth and Property, The Introduction of Love, and Modern DayHello! In the second Instalment of the wedding series, we are looking at marriage itself. For most of history marriage was more of a transactional agreement then an endevour of love. But just when did love become one of the main aspects of weddings? Thats what we explore in todays episode. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads @itsahistorypodcast Thank you for listening!
2025-09-1714 minIt's a History Podcast065: A Brief History of Bachelor and Bachelorette PartiesHello! Welcome to the Short and Sweet four part series on Weddings! We are kicking off this series on a breif, yet informative episode on bachelor and bacelorette parties. Due to my own wedding (Yay!) These epsiodes will be a bit shorter and a bit lighter then somem of my usual content. I hope you guys enjoy this look at how our current wedding culture got to where it is today! A Quick and Dirty History of the Bachelorette Party by Carly hill https://museumhack.com/quick-dirty-history-bachelorette-party/ How...
2025-09-1005 minIt's a History Podcast064: The History of Crochet: Ambiguous Beginnings, Tambour Embroidery, and Irish LaceHello! In this weeks Episode we take a look at the history of crochet! Crochet has a bit of an ambigious history, but we can trace the origins of crochet to Tambour Embroidery and how the art of crochet transitioned into a way to make immitation lace. We also spend a good amount of today's episode looking at Irish Lace. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads @itsahistorypodcast T...
2025-09-0311 minIt's a History Podcast063: Knitting History: 10th Century Finds, Knitting Guilds, And Modern Day KnittingHello! In this weeks episode, as a companion to last weeks episode, we are going to be taking a look at the history of knitting. As one of the oldest fiber arts we have, knitting has a rich history of being used for necessity and as a fun past time. Today's epsiode will explore how knitting has evolved from the first iterations we have from the 10th century to modern day. Sources for today's episode include the youtube video History of Knitting: 10th century to modern times hosted by the Gail Borden Public Library featuring Knitting Historian...
2025-08-2712 minIt's a History Podcast062: With Her Own Hands: Women Weaving Their Own Stories; A Conversation with Nicole NehrigHello! In this weeks episode I have a conversation with Special Guest Nicole Nehrig about her most recent release With Her Own Hands: Women Weaving Their Own Stories. Over teh course of todays episode we discuss the hidden work that goes into fiber arts, how it has evolved over time, and how fiber arts like knitting and crochet create community. I had such a blast talking with Nicole about her book and I hope you guys enjoy our conversation! If you are interested in purchasing With her Own Hands for yourself, The book is out NO...
2025-08-2037 minIt's a History Podcast061: Victorian Era Laundry: How Laundry Was Washed, The Soap Used to Clean It, The Various Ways to Bleach Fabric, And Personal Hygiene in The Victorian EraHello! In this weeks Episode we are going down one of the many rabbit holes I wanted to go down while researching GIlded Age Summer. Just how did those Ladies go about laundering those gowns. In true Rabbit Hole Nature, I go from Laundry to how soap works, to how Urine was used as a cleaner, to personal hygeine. We definetly go on a journey today. Sources for today's episode include: Thunderbay museum with an article titled The Land of Milk and Urine? A Brief History of Textile Bleaching.
2025-08-1314 minIt's a History Podcast060: Alva and Consuelo Vanderbilt Part 3: Life after Separation, Involvement in the Women's Suffrage Movement, A Marriage Annulment, and A Lasting LegacyHello! In todays episode we are fininhing up our coverage on Alva and Consuelo Vanderbilt. Both Alva and Consuelo had led some pretty impressive lives, each due to different circumstances, and in todays episode we look at Consuelos life after the Duke where she really focuses in on her phinthropic work. We also look at Alvas rather impressive involvment in the Womens Suffrage movement. Sources for today's episode include the husband hunters: American Heiresses Who Married Into the British Aristocracy by Anne Decourcy and Consuelo and alva Vand...
2025-08-0637 minIt's a History Podcast059: Alva and Consuelo Vanderbilt Part 2: Marriage to the Duke of Marlborough, Learning the Ins and Outs of English Society, and The Downfall of a Loveless MarriageHello! In this weeks episode we are continuing our look at Alva and Conseulo Vanderbilt. This weeks episode focuses on the marriage between the Duke and newly minted Duchess Consuelo. The Begining of the end came rather quickly for these two and we most definetly discuss that in this episode. Sources for today's episode include the husband hunters: American Heiresses Who Married Into the British Aristocracy by Anne Decourcy Consuelo and alva Vanderbilt: The story of a mother and a Daughter in the Gilded Age by Amanda Mackenzie Stuart If you wo...
2025-07-3031 minIt's a History Podcast058: Alva and Consuelo Vanderbilt Part 1: Social Climbing, Scandalous Divorce, and Arranged Marriage; The Complicated Story of One of the Most Notorious Mother Daughter Pairs of the Gilded AgeHello! In this Weeks Episode we are starting our look at Alva and Consuelo Vanderbilt, two of the most well known Gilded Age figures. In this first epsiode of the series we take a look at Alva and her childhhod, Alva meeting Willie K. Vanderbilt, their marriage (and Divorce), and Alvas role in Consuelos marriage. Sources for today's episode include The Husband Hunters: American Heiresses Who Married Into the British Aristocracy by Anne Decourcy Consuelo and alva Vanderbilt: The story of a mother and a Daughter in the Gilded Age by Amanda Mackenzie S...
2025-07-2330 minIt's a History Podcast057: Gilded Age Hobbies: A Tour Through Gilded Age Activities and How Leisure Time Was SpentHello! In this weeks episode we are taking a look at what our gilded age ancestors did in their Leisure Time. From activities like walking, atttending sporting events, reading, and traveling, we will take a look at what we used to do for fun. Sources for todays episode include: An article from the Frick Pittsburg museum entitled People at Play: Sport, Leisure, and Fun in the Gilded Age by Dawn Reid Brean An article from driehouse museum titled Gilded Age Toys An article from eEncyclopedia titled Gilded Age Leisure and...
2025-07-1606 minIt's a History Podcast056: The Bicycle Craze of the Gilded Age: The Short Lived Craze That Transformed Women Fashion and Led To Better Road ImprovementsHello! In this weeks Epsiode of we are going to be taking a look at the Cycling craze that took over the Gilded Age. In this epsiode we will take a look at the progression of the Bicycle and how certain fearures changed the bikes popularity. We will also take a look at how bikes helped to improve road conditions. Sources for todays episode include an article from the Smithsonian titled How the 19th-century Bicycle Craze empowered women and changed fashion by Hanna S. Ostroff An article from governing title How Gilded Age c...
2025-07-0907 minIt's a History Podcast055: It's a History Podcast's One Year Birthday: Thank You to All Who Listen, What is the Most Popular Episode, and Some Sneak Peaks Into What This Year Has to BringHello! In this Short and Sweet Epsiode, I am Thanking You!! The Listener! For a Wonderful first year in podcasting. I have had such a great time this year and am looking forward to what teh next year has to offer! Thank you all again! If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads @itsahistorypodcast Thank you for listening! Epsiodes Ment...
2025-07-0204 min
Two for the WinFamily Fun & Real Talk: What It’s Really Like on an MSC Cruise (Wanderlust Wednesday)Send us a textEver wondered if cruising with kids can actually be relaxing? In this Wanderlust Wednesday episode, Nick and Wil welcome Madison, a mom of four and brand-new travel agent, who recently experienced the MSC Seascape with her entire family. Madison shares a refreshingly real review of what it’s like to cruise with MSC—from the splash pads and kids’ clubs to the thermal spas and specialty dining. She opens up about what worked, what didn’t, and why this cruise line might be more family-friendly than you think. Whether you’re a seasoned cruiser or...
2025-06-2525 minIt's a History Podcast054: Jennie Jerome Churchill Part 4: Jennies Life After Randolph, Her Many Accomplishments, and Her Two Young HusbandsHello! In the fourth and final episode in this Jennie Jerome Churchill series we will take a look at Jennies life after Randolph. If anythung, Randolphs death opened many doors for Jennie that would have otehrwise been closed. She was a major player in Winston Churchills climb up teh political ladder, she started. aliterary magazine, wrote two plays, many essays, and even unite the US and Britain with a militray hospital ship. Jennie was described a women who lived every inch of her life up to the edge, and I cant think of any truer words to d...
2025-06-2540 minIt's a History Podcast053: Jennie Jerome Churchill Part 3: The Rise and Fall of Jennie and Randolphs Involvement in Politics, Their Complicated Marriage, and Randolphs Downfall Due to His SyphilisHello! In this weeks episode we take a look at what Jennie and Randolphs married life looked like. Jennie and Randolph, though not the most romantic of partners did make for great political partners. Unfortunatly due to Randolphs increasing difficulty with syphilis, his actions soon became eratic and his career in politcs, once promising began to tumble down. This epsiode also explores some of Jennies affairs, Life updates from both sides of the family, and snippits of a young winston churchills childhood. Sources for todays epsiode include: The husband Hunters: American Heiresses Who Ma...
2025-06-1840 minIt's a History Podcast052: Jennie Jerome Churchill Part 2: From Three Day's of Courtship to Marriage, The Saga of How The Jerome and Churchill Families Worked Out Jennie and Randolphs MarriageHello! In this weeks episode we are continuing our look at Jennie Jerome Churchill. This weeks epsidose really dives into what exactly happened in the time between Jennnie and Randolph becoming engaged and their wedding. Afterall, they did only have a three day courtship. Sources of today's episode include The Husband Hunters: American Heiresses Who Married Into the British Aristocracy by Anne Decourcy And Jennie: The Life of the American Beauty Who Became the Toast and Scandal of Two Continents, Ruled an Age and Raised a Son, Winston Churchil, who...
2025-06-1122 minIt's a History Podcast051: Jennie Jerome Churchill Part 1: Her Early Years, Time in France, and Meeting Lord Randolph ChurchillHello! In this weeks episode we start our deep dive into the life of Jennie Jerome Churchill. In todays epsiode we start our look by getting a grasp on her parents seperate fortunes, the time the family spent in Paris France in the court of Empress Euguinie, and the first meeting between Jennie and Randolph that led to very quick marriage. This is the first epsiode in what is expected to be a four part series. Sources of today's episode include the husband hunters: American Heiresses Who Married Into the British Aristocracy by...
2025-06-0424 minIt's a History Podcast050: Vikings in the East: A Conversation with Martyn Whittock about Vikings in Modern Day Ukraine and Russia and How This Link Contributes to the Current Conflict Between Russia and UkraineHello! Welcome to the 50th Episode of Its A History Podcast! In this episode Martyn Whittock goes into the "Deep Story" surrounding the modern day confilct between Russia and Ukraine. Martyn Links the current conflict to viking age evidence of settlments in the Rus area. We also discuss how impactful the eventual shift to Eastern Orthodox Christianity was to the region. If you are interested in reading this book you can purchase it through this link: Vikings In the East: From Vladimir The Great to Vladimir Putin: The Origins of a Contested Legacy in Russia...
2025-05-2833 minIt's a History Podcast049: Anna Murphy: The Gilded Age Heiress Who Married Charles Wolseley and Maintained Control Of Her Family MoneyHello! In this Episode of It's a History Podcast, I cover Anna Murphy and her husband Charles Wolseley. Anna had come from a family that was a part of the New Money Scene after making their fortune as the only hardware store in San Fransisco at the start of the Gold Rush. Charles came from a family that was strapped for cash, having came into his title as a child. These two may have started their marriage on good terms, but by the end... Lets say it was not too good for Charles. Sources for today's episode...
2025-05-2108 minIt's a History Podcast048: Marietta Stevens: A Gilded Age Mother Who Did Whatever Necessary To Climb The Social LadderHello! In this Episode of It's a History Podcast I take a look at one of the lesser known ladies from the Gilded Age. Marietta Stevens was a woman who started her adult life as a chamber maid in a hotel, who went on to marry the hotel owner and climb her way up the social ladder through some not so typical means. Marietta made a name for herself. Sources for today's episode include the husband hunters: American Heiresses Who Married Into the British Aristocracy by Anne Decourcy If you would like to send me a...
2025-05-1412 minIt's a History Podcast047: The Gilded Age: The Social Season, The Other London, And Living In The CountryHello! In today's episode we coninue to look at what the typical heiress might expect while living in Gilded Age. We take a look at the Social Season in London, a breif look at what London would be like for those not in the inner circle, and what the American Dollar Princesses could expect when they moved across the pond with their English Husbands. Sources for today's episode include the husband hunters: American Heiresses Who Married Into the British Aristocracy by Anne Decourcy If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas...
2025-05-0713 minIt's a History Podcast046: The Gilded Age: Mrs. Astor and Her 400, Social Etiquette, and What Makes an American Dollar PrincessHello! Welcome to another episode of Its a History Podcast. In todays episode we kick off the patent pending "Guilded Age Summer". Todays episode lays some ground work for what society was like for those in the upper crest of society. The ladies we will talk about in the future would have grown up in this climate and it most definetly shaped how they grew up and lived their lives. Sources of today's episode include The Husband Hunters: American Heiresses Who Married Into the British Aristocracy by Anne De Courcy If yo...
2025-04-3021 minIt's a History Podcast045: Secrets of The Killing State: A Conversation With Corinna Barrett LainHello! In this very special episode of Its a History Podcast, I had the oppurtunity to speak with Corinna Barrett Lain about her most recent book "Secrets of the Killing State: The Untold Story of Lethal Injection". We discuss the secrecy surrounding Lethal Injection and the morality of having Agents of the State perform this act. Some of the material discussed in this episode will be sensitive to some listeners. If you want to read this book yourself (you will!) you can find it on Corinna's website: https://corinnalain.com
2025-04-2332 minIt's a History Podcast044: Easter Eggs: Why We Have Them, Why We Dye Them, and Why a Bunny Delivers ThemHello! In todays episode I dive into all things Easter egg. Over the course of todays episode we will discover why eggs are associated with Easter, why we dye them, and just how the Easter Bunny came to be. We also take a look at the Faberge Eggs and the Mall Bunny. Sources for todays episode include: Multiple articles from TIme magazine including: Whats the Origin of the Easter Bunny by Alexandra Sifferlin https://www.catholiccompany.com/magazine/mary-magdalene-first-easter-egg-6029#:~:text=The%20Legend%20of%20the%20First%20Easter%20Egg&text=As%20th...
2025-04-1611 minIt's a History Podcast043: The History of Audiobooks: From Vinyl, to Cassette, to CD, to DigitalHello! In this Episode of It's a History Podcast, I take a look at the History of Audiobooks. We start all the way back in the 1930's and work our way up to the current state of audiobooks. Mentioned in this episode are two fellow podcasts hosted by some wonderful Librarians. Make sure to Listen to @drinksinthelibrary and @vulgarhistory. Sources for Todays Episode Include: An article from PBS titled A Short History of the Audionok, 20 years after the first portable digital audio device by Allison Thoet https://www.pbs.org/newshour/ar...
2025-04-0913 minIt's a History Podcast042: Frederick Douglas: The Face of Many Men: How Frederick Douglas's Image Came to Represent Denmark Vesey and Nat TurnerHello! In This weeks episode, though short, we look at why Frederick Douglas's image is used to represent both Denmark Vesey and Nat Turner. Due to an error on my part, I was made aware of this issue and started to look into why. This episode highlights the "Reclaiming Black Faces" Project which is linked below. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads @itsahistorypodcast Thank you for listening!
2025-04-0205 minIt's a History Podcast041: The History of the Sewing Machine: From Clunky to Functional: How the Early Sewing Machines EvolvedHello! In this episode of It's a History podcast, We dives into the fascinating history of the sewing machine. Join me as we look at the history of sewing machines from hand-sewing with bone needles to the complex inventions of the 19th century that paved the way for modern sewing machines. Learn about key figures like Barthelemy Timmonnier, Walter Hunt, Elias Howe, Isaac Singer, and Allen Wilson who all played crucial roles in the development and commercialization of the sewing machine. Sources include the Windham Textile and History Museum and an article titled 'Sewing Revolution: The Machine...
2025-03-2612 minIt's a History Podcast040: The Happy Birthday Song: From Origins to Copyright ControversiesHello! In this week's episode of It's a History Podcast, join me as we delve into the fascinating history of the Happy Birthday song. In this epsiode we discover the origins of the melody in a song called 'Good Morning to All,' composed by sisters Mildred and Patty Hill. We then learn about the transformation of this simple tune into the globally recognized birthday anthem, 'Happy Birthday to You.' The episode will explore various accounts of the song's evolution, significant copyright disputes, and legal battles that eventually led to the song entering the public domain. Listen now...
2025-03-1910 minIt's a History Podcast039: The History of Arsenic Green and Poisonous BooksHello! Welcome to another episode of It's a History podcast! In this episode, we dive into the dark history of arsenic green during the Victorian Age, also known as Paris Green, and how it led to the creation of poisonous books. Starting with the origins and popularity of this bright green color, we explore its widespread use in clothing, wallpaper, and book covers, despite its well-known lethal effects. Learn about the severe health issues it caused, the delayed regulations, and the ultimate decline in its use. We also discuss the modern-day Poison Book Project which seeks to identify toxic...
2025-03-1209 minIt's a History Podcast038: The Legacy of Denmark Vesey Part 3: The Rebellion, the Betrayal, and the AftermathHello! In this week's episode we conclude the riveting story of Denmark Vesey, a free black man who planned one of the largest slave rebellions in United States history. We delve deep into Vesey's meticulous planning, the eventual collapse of the rebellion, and the severe repercussions for those involved. We explore the societal context, the complexities of loyalty and betrayal, and the shocking reactions of Charleston's white populace. Join me as we uncover this powerful and dramatic historical narrative that deserves more recognition. Sources include: He Shall Go Free: The Lives of Denmark Vesey by Douglas R...
2025-03-0522 minIt's a History Podcast037: The Legacy of Denmark Vesey Part 2: Life After Freedom, Charleston Class Structure, and ReligionHello! In this episode of It's a History Podcast, we continue our exploration of Denmark Vesey's life, focusing on his experiences post-freedom. We look into Vesey's attempts to free his wife and start a business in Charleston, South Carolina, revealing the societal challenges and racial hierarchies he faced. We will also discover how Vesey's relationship with religion fueled his thoughts on rebellion and mass exodus. We also uncover the complex social structure of Charleston, the significant role of religion, and Vesey's radical preachings on liberty. Join me as we set the stage for Vesey's rebellion and the broader implications...
2025-02-2618 minIt's a History Podcast036: The Legacy of Denmark Vesey Part 1: Early Life and Revolutionary InfluenceHello! In this episode I delve into the life of Denmark Vesey, an enslaved man who planned one of the largest slave rebellions in the United States. We'll explore Vesey's early life, his experiences in the harsh conditions of St. Thomas and St. Domingue, and the impact of the North Atlantic slave trade. Learn how these experiences and the age of revolution, including the Haitian Revolution, influenced Vesey. This episode covers Vesey's transition to urban life in Charleston, South Carolina, his relationships, and his eventual purchase of his own freedom. This look at Vesey's formative years sets the stage f...
2025-02-1917 min
OMINOUS THRILLSTRESS KILLSMadison invents a stress reduction app featuring guided murder meditations that unexpectedly awaken dark desires in her straight-laced roommate, Emma.
Created, Written, Directed, and Sound Designed by JEFF SCHMIDT
ominousthrill@gmail.com
FEATURING
JESS PAUL as Emma
DANA DERUYCK as Madison
MELISSA MEDINA as Violet
OWEN MCCUEN as Chad
MORRISON JAMES as Jack [Post Credit Scene]
The voice of Ominous Thrill is DONNA FRANK MOORE.
Be advised this devious audio delight includes adult c...
2025-02-1334 min
OMINOUS THRILLSTRESS KILLSMadison invents a stress reduction app featuring guided murder meditations that unexpectedly awaken dark desires in her straight-laced roommate, Emma.
Created, Written, Directed, and Sound Designed by JEFF SCHMIDT
ominousthrill@gmail.com
FEATURING
JESS PAUL as Emma
DANA DERUYCK as Madison
MELISSA MEDINA as Violet
OWEN MCCUEN as Chad
MORRISON JAMES as Jack [Post Credit Scene]
The voice of Ominous Thrill is DONNA FRANK MOORE.
Be advised this devious audio delight includes adult c...
2025-02-1337 minIt's a History Podcast035: The Complex History of Romance Novels: What is a Romance Novel, Their Criticism, and Their PopularityIn this episode of It's a History Podcast, I delve into the intricate history of romance novels. We explore the controversies surrounding the genre, from accusations of being 'wrong or dirty' to criticisms of anti-feminism. We first covers the origins of the romance genre. Then we discusses how romance novels have primarily been written by women, about women, and for women, and touch on their overwhelming popularity, noting that romance books made up over a third of book sales in 2021. I also address the criticism faced by the genre, including negative stereotypes and their exclusion from prominent reviews. Additionally...
2025-02-1216 min
Drinks in the LibraryThe Percy Jackson Series by Rick Riordan with Madison SchmidtWhen I was a baby librarian there was not a book requested more than The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan, and all the books that came after it in the series. I was so excited when this week’s guest wanted to talk about it!Madison is a lover of history that hosts the history podcast It's a History Podcast that covers all things history. When she is not working on researching, recording, or editing, she has her nose in a book. While currently immersed in the “Romantasy” series of ACOTAR and Fourth Wing, Madison's love for fantasy s...
2025-02-1100 minIt's a History Podcast034: The First Super Bowl: How the NFL Came to Be and the Championship Game that Joined Two Rival LeaguesHello! On this episode of It's a History podcast I explore the fascinating early history of football leading up to the very first Super Bowl. I look at how the game evolved from a blend of soccer and rugby into a cultural phenomenon, and we learn about key figures like Jim Thorpe and the formation of the APFA. We will look into the creation of the NFL, the impact of televised games, and the fierce competition between the AFL and NFL. We'll also discuss the inception of the Super Bowl, its initial challenges, and how it has grown into...
2025-02-0524 minIt's a History Podcast033: Franklin's Trees: A conversation With AJ Schenkman About FDR and his love for TreesHello! In this epsiode of It's a History Podcast, I sit down with author AJ Schenkman to discuss his latest children's book, 'Franklin's Trees.' This episode delves into FDR's lifelong love for trees, his experiences with polio, and how these influences shaped one of America's most significant presidents. We also explore the creative process behind writing a children's book and the unique stories that history holds. Tune in for a fascinating conversation filled with details about FDR, insights into historical storytelling, and much more. Don't forget to like, share, and leave a review if you enjoyed this episode!
2025-01-2928 minIt's a History Podcast032: American Vikings: A Conversation With Martyn Whittock on American Vikings, the Evidence They Were Here, and PopcultureHello! In this episode of It's History Podcast I dive into an insightful conversation with author Martyn Whittock about his latest book 'American Vikings: How the Norse Sailed into the Lands and Imaginations of America'. We discuss Viking exploration, their impact on America, the evidence supporting their presence, and their portrayal in pop culture. Martyn also shares his expertise as a historian and he offers a look into the interactions between Vikings and Native Americans. Thank you again to Martyn for joining me on this episode! If you are interested in reading American Vikings, you c...
2025-01-2231 minIt's a History Podcast031: Mary Shelley Part 3: A Tragic Accident, Literary Achievements, and Money Problems Galore: Oh My!Hello! In this episode of It's a History Podcast, I delve into the third and final part of Mary Shelley's life. Todays episode will explore the trials and tribulations she faced from tragic losses and betrayals to the literary accomplishments that marked the rest of her life. I also cover the challenges that Mary encountered, including her strained relationships (I am looking at you Jane!), the devastating loss of her husband Percy, and her struggle to sustain herself and her son (Thank you Sir Timothy). Despite All of these hardships, Mary's determination to maintain her husband's literary legacy and...
2025-01-1533 minIt's a History Podcast030: Mary Shelley Part 2: The Birth of Frankenstein and Never-Ending TragedyHello! Welcome back to another episode of It's a History Podcast. In this episode, we continue delving into the life of Mary Shelley. Picking up from last week's episode, we explore Mary's fateful journey to Geneva with Percy, Claire, and Lord Byron, leading to the birth of her masterpiece, Frankenstein. This episode covers significant events including Mary's complicated relationship with her family, the scandal surrounding her personal life, the tragic loss of her children and sister, and the tumultuous dynamics with Percy and their literary friends. Join us as we unravel the personal and professional challenges that shaped Mary...
2025-01-0843 minIt's a History Podcast029: Mary Shelley Part 1: The Early life of Mary Shelley, Meeting Percy Shelley, and Arrival in Geneva*Discussion of Suicide Attempts in the Episode* Hello! And Welcome to the Mary Shelley Extravaganza! Join me as we kick off a three-part series diving deep into the life and legacy of Mary Shelley. Best known for her novel 'Frankenstein,' Mary Shelley led a fascinating life filled with remarkable experiences and notable influences. In this episode, we'll explore her childhood, upbringing, and the influential figures in her early life, including her parents Mary Wollstonecraft and William Godwin. We'll also delve into the dynamics of her complex family relationships and her education, all of which contributed to...
2025-01-0147 minIt's a History Podcast028: The History of the Mall Santa: How Santa Got His Home in the Mall and Why We Take Pictures With HimHello! In todays episode I take a look at the Mall Santa. Where did he come from? Why do we take pictures with him? Santa is a part of childhood, and having the chance to see him and tell him what you want for christmas is such a fun memory that a lot of have! In todays epsiode you will hear a first had account of someone who was one of teh first to experience a Pre-mall Santa. Sources for today include: a riveting website called the Yule Blog. an article by Eliza Thompson for s...
2024-12-2507 minIt's a History Podcast027: The Rockefeller Christmas Tree: From Humble Beginnings to Extravagant Fanfare; How the Rockefeller Christmas Tree Became a Yearly TraditionHello! In todays episode we look at the history of the Rockefeller Christmas tree! We take a look at the very first tree, various trees throughout the years (including which one was the biggest), and how the current trees are picked. We also venture into what happens to the trees after their time at the center is done. Sources for todays episode include: The Habitat for Humanity Website, reckefellercener.com, Multiple articles from 6square feet, and The New York Times and Rockefeller Center's First Christmas Tree: The Story of This Now-Landmark Calendar Event by Lorraine H...
2024-12-1813 minIt's a History Podcast026: The Ferris Wheel: From the Showcase Piece of the 1893 Chicago Worlds Fair to American IconHello! In this episode of It's a History Podcast, we delve into the story behind the creation of the iconic Ferris wheel. Learn how the Ferris wheel gained fame following its debut at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, the challenges faced by its creator George Washington Gale Ferris, and the engineering marvels involved in its construction. Despite hurdles like strong winds and questionable stability concerns, the Ferris wheel became a symbol of American ingenuity and a popular attraction at the fair. Discover the historical context, the earlier inventions, and the eventual fate of this towering spectacle. Sources for...
2024-12-1114 minIt's a History Podcast025: The 1893 Chicago World's Fair: How a Fair Goes From Concept to Reality in Just Three YearsHello! In todays episode I cover the 1893 Chicago Worlds Fair. Over the course of todays episode You will hear about Chicago being chosen as "The" host city, how the fairs design concpet came to be, and the many trials and tribulations of building an extravagent exposition in just three years. You will also have to listen to me say "World's Fair" far too many times, and for that I am sorry. Sources for todays episode include Britannica, Devil in the White City by Erik Larson, Villanova University, The New York Preservation Archive Project. If you wo...
2024-12-0425 minIt's a History Podcast024: The Eagle and The Turkey: Two Birds; One a National Symbol and One a Thanksgiving StapleHello! And happy Thanksgiving! Coming off the tail end of the Potato Famine, I figured we all needed a little lighthearted episode this week. This week I take a look at the eagle and the turkey, both of these birds are significant to the US but for wildly different reasons. One is a symbol for strength, and one is enjoyed by millions on our day of thanks. Todays episode will look into the eagle as our national symbol, eagle preservation, and the repository where deceased eagles are sent to be further distributed to Native Tribes across the U...
2024-11-2709 minIt's a History Podcast023: The Irish Potato Famine Part 3: Irish Emigration from Ireland, Famine Ships, and Coffin ShipsHello! In this final episode in our three part series on the Irish Potato Famine, I take a look at Irish Emigration out of Ireland. I also take a look at the famine ships and coffine ships that sailed over 3,000 miles from Ireland to north america. This journeys would aften be two months long, if not longer, and for many, they would not survive to step foot on land again. These ships were the perfect breeding ground for typhus to spread, leading to more death and devestation. Sources for today's episode include: The Library of Co...
2024-11-2016 minIt's a History Podcast022: The Irish Potato Famine Part 2: A Look at how the Famine Started, The English Response, and Effects of Famine on the Irish PopulationHello! In this weeks epsiode, we go into Part 2 of the Irish Potato Famine. Over the course of todays episode, you will learn just how bad the Bristish repsone to this Humanitarian Crisis actually was. You will also learn how the famine itself was started and the effects of the famine on the Irish population. We also briefly go over workhouses and how they were involved in the great Hunger. Sources for todays episode include: Ireland's Great Hunger Museum, History.com, HistoricUK.com, The National Institute of Health, RTE, and an article titled " Why the B...
2024-11-1317 minIt's a History Podcast021: The Irish Potato Famine Part 1: A look at the English Takeover of Ireland, the State of Agriculture, and the Dependence on the PotatoHello! In todays episode, we start our first look at the Three Part Special on the Irish Potato Famine. Over the course of this episode, you will learn how the English came to dominate over Ireland starting way back with everyones favorite Henry, Henry VIII. With the help of his two daughters, Ireland would soon be fully under English control. We aslo take a look at how the farming practices over the course of hundreds of years, aided by a controlling tennet/landlord system, set up Ireland to be dependent on a single Crop.
2024-11-0618 minIt's a History Podcast020: Jack O' Lanterns and Samhain: A look at How Folk Lore and Tradition Have Shaped Our Halloween TradtionsHello! In todays episode, I take a look at how we got our modern day Jack O' Lanters. From legends such as Stingy Jack to children carving faces into turnips (horrifying), Jack O' Lanters can be traced back to the UK, Ireland, Scotland, and Whales. Upon their arrival to the US, turnips were traded out for Pumpkins and the rest is history. We can also trace many of our halloween tradtions back to ancient celtic tradtion of Samhain (Sow-wen). Dressing up in costume as well as the day for halloween itself both come from this...
2024-10-3010 minIt's a History Podcast019: H.H. Holmes: The Story of a Manipulative Conman in the Backdrop of the 1893 Chicago Worlds FairHello! In todays episode I take a sidestep into true crime, and we take a look at H.H. Holmes. H.H. Holmes was a manipulative Conman, who commmited fraud his whole life. He was also a prolific seriel killer that took the lives of many unsuspecting women in Chicago. After the Great Chicago Fire, rebuilding efforts brought many oppurtunities to young men and young women alike. And when Chicago was picked to host the next Worlds Fair, an influx of people would soon enter into the city looking for work. Holmes utilized what was s...
2024-10-2334 minIt's a History Podcast018: Witches: The Basque Trails, The Malleus Maleficarum, The Salem Witch Trails, and Modern Day SalemHello! In this second Halloween Episode for the month of October I discuss Witches! In the first part of todays episode I look at the Basque Witch Trails that happened over in Spain. We take a very brief look at the Spanish Inquisition, and then dive into the Malleus Maleficarum. We round out the epsiode taking a look at the Salem Witch Trails and finish with a look at Salem today. Sources for todays episode include: National Geographic, Marketplace, New york historical society, Wikipedia, Britannica. Smithsonian magazine If you would like to send me...
2024-10-1621 minIt's a History Podcast017: The History of Haunted Houses and Ghost ToursHello! In this epsiode I cover the history of Haunted Houses and Ghost Tours. We cover many things in this epsidoe including Marie Tussands original wax figure exhibit, macbre theater, and the New Jersey Castle Fire. We also take a breif look at our Victorian predecessors and the correlation between Ghost Tours and Historical Preservation. Sources for today's episode include: Smithsonian Magazine, Wikipedia, Trick or Treat: A History of Halloween by Lisa Morton. Bloomberg, and St Joseph's University If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast ep...
2024-10-0915 minIt's a History Podcast016: The Louisiana Purchase Part 2: The Haitian Revolution, The Purchase Negotiation, and Incorporating Louisiana Into the United StatesHello! In this episode, I finalize my coverage of the Louisianna Purchase. We go over the Haitian revolution and how that impacted the French ownership of the teritorry. We also dive into the negotiiantion between the US and France in regard to how much money the territory was worth. We then look into the aftermath of the purchase, primarily how the purchase was percieved in our new government and how the territory was eventually included within the United States. I did try my very best with the French and Spanish names... It might not sound like it...
2024-10-0218 minIt's a History Podcast015: The Louisiana Purchase Part 1: A look at the Louisiana Territory and the French and Spanish Claims to the TerritoryHello! In this episode I discuss the Louisianna Territory, primarily the french and spanish claims to the territory prior to the american purchase. There a quite bit of twist and turns in the story of the Louisianna Territory, so stay tuned for part 2 where the story gets even more interesting. Warning! There are many french and spanish names that I tried my best to prounounce. Sources today include: The Louisiana Purchase: A Captivating Guide to a Major Turning Point in the History of the United States of America from Captivating History Hi...
2024-09-2519 minIt's a History Podcast014: The History of Voting Age: A Look at how Voting Has Changed Over the Years and It's Impact on Our LivesHello! In this weeks Episode I look at the history of our Voting Age. I was also taken on some small side quests, so I also discuss aspects of voting such as the poll tax and the women's right to vote. I also discuss the changes in the drinking age. Make sure to check out Door Key Pod on all streaming platforms! Sources today include: The Presidential Library and Museum with an emphasis on Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan, the North Western Prevention Collaborative, Carnegie.org, and Wikipedia If you would like to...
2024-09-1811 minIt's a History Podcast013: BONUS Hannah Mather Crocker: A Special Episode with "Revolutionary Women", Host Emily NemecHello! In this bonus Episode, Emily from Revolutionary Women tells me about Hannah Mather Crocker! Follow Revolutionary Women on all Podcast Apps!
2024-09-1133 minIt's a History Podcast012: The Molasses Flood of 1919: Featuring "Revolutionary Women" Host Emily NemecHello! In todays episode, I am Joined by Emily of Revolutionary Podcast and we discuss the tragedy of the 1919 Molasses Flood. Make sure to head on over to Revolutionary Women and listen to epiosde that I guested on! Sources today include: Dark Tide: The Great Molasses Flood of 1919 by Stephen Puleo, History.com, Britanica, the City of Boston, Time Magazine, and Wikipedia If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on I...
2024-09-1126 min
Revolutionary Women34: Hannah Mather Crocker featuring Madison Schmidt from “It’s a History Podcast”Madison Schmidt joins Emily to tell the story of Hannah Mather Crocker, a woman who lived through the American revolution in Boston. Hannah Mather Crocker was an early American author and advocate for women's rights, best known for her writings on women's roles in society and her pioneering work in promoting educational opportunities for women. Her influential book, "Observations on the Real Rights of Women," contributed to the early feminist discourse in the 18th and 19th centuries.Sources: Sources: Wikipedia: Hannah Mather Crocker: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hannah_Mather_CrockerBrooklyn Museum: Hannah Crocker: https://www.brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/dinner...
2024-09-1033 minIt's a History Podcast011: The History of Presidential Debates: From Abraham Lincoln to Present DayHello! In this weeks episode, I cover the History of the Presidential Debate. This history is supprisingly short, with debates only being regulated in 1988. In modern times, we loook at the debate as a defining aspect of the presidential race, but it has not always been that way. Sources for todays episode include: How stuff works.com, the Constitution Center, Pew Research Center, Time Magazine, and Wikipedia. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also...
2024-09-0409 minIt's a History Podcast010: American Dollar Princesses and Social Debuts: A look at Mary Leiter Curzon and Jenny Jerome ChurchillHello! In today's episode, I cover American Dollar Princesses, more specifically Mary Lieter Curzon and Jenny Jerome Churchill. I also talk about Social Debuts. Who was invited, what went on, and how you were precieved. Sources include: The Johnston Collection, History Extra, Britannica, Nobility.org, At the Lake Magazine, and Wikipedia. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Instagram and Threads and Itsahistorypodcast. Thank you for listening!
2024-08-2817 minIt's a History Podcast009: The Washingtons and Slavery: A Look at Mount Vernon, the Custis Estate, and the Lives of the Enslaved People Held by the WashingtonsHello! In this weeks episode, we take at look at the Washingtons and Slavery. Both George and Martha had slave holdings before they married, but they seeemed to have different understandings about the institution of slavery. If you stay until the end of the episode, I also go over three snippits of the lives of three enslaved people at Mount Vernon. Sources for todays episode include: George washington's Mount Vernon Website, History.com and Wikipedia If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at it...
2024-08-2114 minIt's a History Podcast008: Why Was George Washington Our First President?Hello! In this episode I ask myself "Why George Washington?" George wahsington was elected to be our first president, but why? How did we get to George being the guy in charge? Sources for this episode include the white house website, The national archives, wikipedia, and George washington's mount vernon website. The mount vernon website has many different articles that cover all aspects of the washingtons. Follow me on Instagram! @itsahistorypodcast If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at it...
2024-08-1412 minIt's a History Podcast007: The Electoral College: What is it and how does it work?Hello! In this episode I am covering all things electoral college. What is it? Where did it come from? How does it work? Why do we hate it? I hope you learn a little something new about such an important aspect of our election process! Sources used in todays episode include multiple articles from the national archives, the national constitution center, and wikipedia. Follow me on instagram! @itsahistorypodcast If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. ...
2024-08-0712 minIt's a History Podcast006: The History of Iced CoffeeHello! In todays episode we are exploring the history of iced coffee! Well a more recently made drink, iced coffe has an interesting history of dicovery, advertisement, and growing popularity. Sources include: coffee magazine, The saturday evening post, american dining creations, and all about coffee. I now have an instagram! Follow me at itsahistorypodcast If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. Thank you for listening!
2024-07-3106 minIt's a History Podcast005: Margaret SangerHello! In todays episode we are going to look at Margaret Sanger. As an important pilar in teh Birth Control Movement, Margaret did a lot to make sure women had access to birth control. MAargaret was not without faults, and these will also be addressed in todays episode. Sources Include: National Women's History museum, The Planned Parenthood website, PBS, and wikipedia. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. Thank you for listening!
2024-07-2407 minIt's a History Podcast004: May Alcott NierikerHello! Welcome to another epsiode of It's a History Podcast. Today we are discussing May Alcott Nieriker, the youngest of the Alcott daughters. May was an artist, but that was not without trail and error on her part. Sources today include: Luisa May Alcott orchard House, Art Herstory, and Wikepedia. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. Thank you for listening!
2024-07-1706 min
It's a History Podcast003: No Irish Need Apply (NINA)Hello! In this shorter addition of It's a History Podcast, I discuss the controversay surrounding NINA signs. Sources include: History.com and Wikipedia If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. Thank you for listening!
2024-07-1003 min
It's a History Podcast002: Tenement HousesHello! In todays episode I discuss all things Tenement. This episode focuses on the changes and transitions surrounding Tenement living under the backdrop of 97 orchard street. Sources Include: Biography of a Tenement House in New York City: An Architextural History of 97 Orchard Street and A Tenement Story: The History of 97 Orchard Street and the Lower East Side Tenement Museum. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. Thank you for listening!
2024-07-0317 min
It's a History Podcast001: The Dressmakers of Auschwitz and Fashion During WWIIHello! Welcome to the first official episode of It's a History Podcast. The episode today will discuss Fashion durring WWII, The Dressmakers of Auschwitz, and a little bit about tailoring studios. There will be discussion of the holocaust throughout the episode. Sources today include: The Dressmakers of Auschmitz by Lucy Adlington and wikipedia. If you would like to send me an questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. Thank you for listening!
2024-06-2615 min
It's a History Podcast000: It's a History Podcast IntroductionHello! Welcome to this introductory episode of It's a History Podcast! Just a little about me and the structure of this podcast. Join me on June 26th, 2024 for the very first episode of It's a History Podcast. we will be discussing The dress makers of Auscwitz, fashion during WWII, and the importance of clothing related to status. If you would like to send me any questions, comments, or ideas for future podcast episodes please email me at itsahistorypodcast@gmail.com. Thank you for listening!
2024-06-1901 min
Everything Belongs with Madison MorriganHealing from Enmeshment with Astrid SchmidtToday on the Everything Belongs Podcast, Madison is in conversation with Astrid Schmidt. Astrid is a transformational guide and created a therapeutic healing system called Spiral Mapping Method, which is designed to build emotional mastery in your healing work, and to fall in love with life. She is a Certified Gestalt Therapist, trained at the Gestalt Center for Psychotherapy, and received her Master of Social Work from Columbia University. She has been a social worker for 20 years. Astrid’s mission is to end suffering in our mental health. Her love for my work is fueled by her reverence for li...
2024-06-031h 08
What You Haven't SeenBilly MadisonBack to podcasting, back to podcasting so Dad doesn't think we are fools! In the newest installment of movies Bo hasn't seen, Ethan and Bo watched the Adam Sandler classic, Billy Madison. Would Bo enjoy it or would he be awarded no points? Plus Ethan tests Bo's 90's cartoon knowledge on this week's episode of What You Haven't Seen.
2023-04-111h 24
Podcast For HireFerryville Wisconsin- Heritage and HistoryFerryville is a little village with a population of 192 in Southwestern Wisconsin. It is located on National Scenic State Highway 35 between Prairie du Chien and LaCrosse Wisconsin. Ferryville is at rivers edge and is an excellent area for hunting, fishing and water sports. Along with being a sportsman’s paradise, Ferryville, is a motorcycle riders dream due to the hills, valleys, curves and just pretty scenery. We may be a small village but we have plenty of friendly people and lots of beautiful scenery.For more information on Ferryville, Wisconsin, please visit our website www.Ferryville.com
2021-09-2109 min
Podcast For HireE5 City of La Crosse - Adam Lorentz MTUTranscription is for SEO purposes only. To find out more about the city of La Crosse please visit their website www.cityoflacrosse.org to find out more about Podcast For Hire please visit PodcastForHire.comAdam Lorentz is the director of the MTU for the city of La Crosse and I read a while back that the MTU was going to be getting some new buses house that process going. You good to buses that are coming out now all across now is that there could be some delays now that everyone is going on but we...
2020-05-1505 min
Know Your Candidates PodcastKnow Your Candidates: MMSD, Seat 6: Christina Gomez-SchmidtChristina Gomez Schmidt, candidate for MMSD, Seat 6, explains their qualifications for this office and why they are running.
2020-03-0513 min
Know Your CandidatesKnow Your Candidates: MMSD, Seat 6: Christina Gomez-SchmidtChristina Gomez Schmidt, candidate for MMSD, Seat 6, explains their qualifications for this office and why they are running.
2020-03-0513 minKnow Your Candidates PodcastKnow Your Candidates: MMSD, Seat 6: Christina Gomez SchmidtChristina Gomez Schmidt, candidate for MMSD, Seat 6, explains their qualifications for this office and why they are running.
2020-01-2713 minKnow Your CandidatesKnow Your Candidates: MMSD, Seat 6: Christina Gomez SchmidtChristina Gomez Schmidt, candidate for MMSD, Seat 6, explains their qualifications for this office and why they are running.
2020-01-2713 minKnow Your CandidatesKnow Your Candidates: Dane County Board, District 24Know Your Candidates is co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Dane County and Madison City Channel. The candidates for Dane County Board, District 24 Pat Berry and Robin R. Schmidt square off in this episode.
2010-02-2725 minKnow Your Candidates PodcastKnow Your Candidates: Dane County Board, District 24Know Your Candidates is co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Dane County and Madison City Channel. The candidates for Dane County Board, District 24 Pat Berry and Robin R. Schmidt square off in this episode.
2010-02-2725 min