Podcasts about antiques

Rick Milne joins Tony McManus to talk Antiques and Collectables. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There has been a rise in affordable antique shops as new home owners look for a bargain and something with character. Moving away from the Swedish modern flatpack. Henry McKean visited Pete's Antiques and Macs Warehouse and sent this report.

Remember When is broadcast live every Sunday evening from 9pm until midnight on 3AW in Melbourne - You can listen or watch live through www.3aw.com.au or on the old fashioned wireless on the following stations and frequencies. 1494 2AY, 1521 2QN, 1134 3CS, 981 3HA, 1332 3SH, 1089 3WM, 882 3YB and 693 3AW In this episode: : Abigail Belfrage is our Remember When Legend : Rick Milne talks Antiques and Collectables : Kevin Trask takes us to 2002 in Trask’s Time Tunnel : Music montage of the hits of 1973. : The Mervyn Purvis Kwik Kwiz ep 130 : Tony McManus previews Australia Overnight : Produced by Ben DavidsonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brigette Ginter talks with Eichholz Foundation Director Amada Cruz about the Encore: 19th-Century French Art from the Santa Barbara Museum of Art show on exhibit October 5, 2025 – January ... The post 19th-Century French Art from the Santa Barbara Museum of Art appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.

Mes chers camarades, bien le bonjour !Quand j'imagine à quoi pourrait bien ressembler Athènes durant l'Antiquité, je vois souvent des bâtiments et des statues propres d'un blanc immaculé, un peu comme l'Acropole aujourd'hui, mais intacte. Mais la réalité est totalement différente ! Vous en avez probablement déjà entendu parler, mais en réalité, les statues gréco-romaines étaient peintes de couleurs vives et même souvent très décorées ! Et ce n'est pas tout ! Une étude publiée le 3 mars 2025 par Cecilie Brøns compile de nombreuses preuves littéraires et archéologiques d'une pratique peu étudiée jusqu'ici : le parfumage des statues gréco-romaines… Intrigant non ? Aller, on vous raconte !Bonne écoute !➤ Un grand merci à Sophie Montel pour avoir répondu à mes questions !

Rick Milne joins Tony McManus to talk Antiques and Collectables. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remember When is broadcast live every Sunday evening from 9pm until midnight on 3AW in Melbourne - You can listen or watch live through www.3aw.com.au or on the old fashioned wireless on the following stations and frequencies. 1494 2AY, 1521 2QN, 1134 3CS, 981 3HA, 1332 3SH, 1089 3WM, 882 3YB and 693 3AW In this episode: : Lindsay Field is our Remember When Legend : Rick Milne talks Antiques and Collectables : Kevin Trask takes us to 1959 in Trask’s Time Tunnel : Music montage of the hits of 1989. : The Mervyn Purvis Kwik Kwiz ep 129 : Tony McManus previews Australia Overnight : Produced by Ben DavidsonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Award-winning novelist and playwright Jule Selbo talks about the world premiere of her play Mary Shelley: Year With No Summer presented by the Ojai Performing Arts Theater August 8-17 at ... The post Mary Shelley: Year With No Summer appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.

2:33:39 – Frank in New Jersey, plus the Other Side. Topics include: Mysterious basketball, intense vegetable maintenance, Walt Disney animatronic, Onsug Radio Shuffle Mode, pickup truck people, Disco City Antiques, Phish in South Carolina, Tweezer Reprise, car insurance, Hate The Radio, the underground, Invisible Ink Underground, manga, Edens Zero, and much more… plus the Other Side (at […]

2:33:39 – Frank in New Jersey, plus the Other Side. Topics include: Mysterious basketball, intense vegetable maintenance, Walt Disney animatronic, Onsug Radio Shuffle Mode, pickup truck people, Disco City Antiques, Phish in South Carolina, Tweezer Reprise, car insurance, Hate The Radio, the underground, Invisible Ink Underground, manga, Edens Zero, and much more… plus the Other Side (at […]

Rick Milne joins Simon Owens to talk Antiques and Collectables. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remember When is broadcast live every Sunday evening from 9pm until midnight on 3AW in Melbourne - You can listen or watch live through www.3aw.com.au or on the old fashioned wireless on the following stations and frequencies. 1494 2AY, 1521 2QN, 1134 3CS, 981 3HA, 1332 3SH, 1089 3WM, 882 3YB and 693 3AW In this episode: : Guest - Graham Jordan from the Tramway Museum Society of Victoria Heritage Centre : Rick Milne talks Antiques and Collectables : Kevin Trask takes us to 1964 in Trask’s Time Tunnel : Music montage of the hits of 1997. : Calls - Trams & Toyd : The Mervyn Purvis Kwik Kwiz ep 128 : Pat Panetta previews Australia Overnight : Produced by Ben Davidson with Karalee Katsambanis in the NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE CHRISTOPHER GIBBS AESTHETIC. Lucy Moore is an author and historian, well-known for her engaging biographies, including of the dancer Nijinsky, the politician and rake Lord Hervey, and three generations of Indian princesses in Maharanis. She wrote Anything Goes: A Biography of the Roaring Twenties and the widely acclaimed In Search of Us: Adventures in Anthropology. As Editor of the book Christopher Gibbs: His World she sought to create an enduring memorial to Christopher Gibbs, the renowned British antiques dealer, decorator, and quintessential English gentleman-aesthete, who died in Morocco in 2018. “The gentleman-aesthete is a great English tradition and he was part of that.” “One of the great triumphs of his working life was discovering an unattributed Holbein” “Extraordinary personal charm, which was reflected in the places that he created”

Authors Stephen Bates and Vincent Burns talk about their new book Rincon Point, part of Arcadia Publishing’s best-selling Images of America History Book series. Watch Video!  The post Rincon Point appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.

This week we connect with Amalia “Maya“ Salinas, owner and operator of Wooden Chair Antiques, 5710 Fourth Ave. All her life, Maya has dreamt of owning her own business, and she has finally made her dreams come true in Downtown Kenosha – but there is so much more for her to conquer – she is a strong woman with a vision of her future, and it looks like nobody, even John Fox, will be able to stop her! Wooden Chair Antiques is open Wednesdays through Sundays – be sure to stop by the Mega (don't call it a flea) Market held on the first Saturday of the month through October. Follow Maya and Wooden Chair Antiques on Facebook here and also on Instagram and her Tik Tok channel – Live Life Well to keep up to date on all her upcoming plans! This episode (S7EP13) was recorded on June 30, 2025 at the Better Call Parise Recording Studio in Downtown Kenosha – call on the Law Offices of Frank J. Parise when your bad day gets even worse! The Ktown Connects hotline is open! Visit us at ktownconnects.com, click on the phone and leave us a message telling us about the last great meal you had in Kenosha! Theme song performed by Dropping Daisies, written by James “Red” McLeod. Your hosts are Donny Stancato and Jason Hedman Get your Ktown Connects merchandise at The Lettering Machine, 725 50th St. Drop us an email at ktownconnects@yahoo.com Get additional episodes early and ad-free, along with bonus material with this week's guest and more great exclusive material by becoming a patreon supporter! Click here for more! Ktown Connects is brought to you by: Public Brewing Company 628 58th St Carbox, 1750 22nd Ave Franks Diner, 508 58th St Aason Hunzinger of AHDidIt Union Park Tavern, 4520 Eighth Ave. About Time Moving Systems Casey Family Options Funerals & Cremations, 3016 75th St Dickow Czak Tile Carpet One, 6403 75th St Shannyn Franklin – ReMax Elite Lucci's Grandview 6929 39th Ave Lakeshore Pedal Tours, 5001 Simmons Island Dr Alpaca Art, 4326 Seventh Ave White Lilac, 5029 Sixth Ave Sallese & Co, 709 56th St Wink Beauty Boutique, 10909 Sheridan Rd A+ Mobility, 2324 18th St The Port of Kenosha Beverage House, 705 50th St Faded Barbershop for Men, 2227

Rick Milne joins Simon Owens to talk Antiques and Collectables. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remember When is broadcast live every Sunday evening from 9pm until midnight on 3AW in Melbourne - You can listen or watch live through www.3aw.com.au or on the old fashioned wireless on the following stations and frequencies. 1494 2AY, 1521 2QN, 1134 3CS, 981 3HA, 1332 3SH, 1089 3WM, 882 3YB and 693 3AW In this episode: : Jeff Apter talks about his new book “Lee Gordon Presents” : Rick Milne talks Antiques and Collectables : Kevin Trask takes us to 1941 in Trask’s Time Tunnel : Music montage of the hits of 1962. : Lee Gordon shows you saw. : The Mervyn Purvis Kwik Kwiz ep 127 : Pat Panetta previews Australia Overnight : Produced by Ben Davidson with Karalee Katsambanis in the NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Marco Pinter discusses his latest venture, MindClay, which creates mental wellness interventions harnessed beautifully by various art based activities and accessed in the form of an app by its ... The post MINDCLAY – A Healing Modality created by Pinter appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.

Join Dave and Donna with guest Alexander Aka @HolzHammerSagas to discuss Great British Metal Detecting, at its best, while out in the English and Welsh Countryside!!!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-big-detecting-show--3690873/support.

Remember When is broadcast live every Sunday evening from 9pm until midnight on 3AW in Melbourne - You can listen or watch live through www.3aw.com.au or on the old fashioned wireless on 693 AM : Debra Byrne talks openly and honestly about her personal life : Rick Milne talks Antiques and Collectables : Kevin Trask takes us to 1991 in Trask’s Time Tunnel : Music montage of the hits of 2003. : Calls - what would you ask Cliff Richard : The Mervyn Purvis Kwik Kwiz ep 126 : Tony McManus previews Australia Overnight : Produced by Ben Davidson Macy Davis with Gail Watson in the NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode of the Doc & Jacques radio variety show with hosts Dr. Gigi Reed and Jacques Kepner is a guest-free “potpourri” edition. The hosts turn to science to discuss the composition and unique properties of air and water. Then they move on to talk about Jacque's extensive background as an antique appraiser and auctioneer, […]

Thinking of downsizing or sorting through a loved one's estate? Wondering what to do with that old furniture, jewellery, or china cabinet full of “treasures”?

The Associated Press is a not-for-profit news organization based in the United States, founded in 1846. It is known for its commitment to providing accurate and unbiased reporting, serving as a reliable source of news for newspapers, television, radio, and online platforms worldwide. The AP operates with a cooperative model, meaning that it is owned and funded by its member newspapers and broadcasters, allowing it to gather and distribute news from around the globe efficiently. The AP's extensive network of journalists and correspondents ensures coverage of a wide array of topics. We'll hear the story of the Associated Press from the 1941 NBC series Behind the Mike. We will celebrate a century of AP coverage and episode of Break the News, from the NBC Show Cavalcade of America in 1948. More at KRobCollection.com

It was a Saturday afternoon and I was browsing antiques at the Gloucester Antiques Centre when I heard the muffled sound of bells. I moved to the back of the shop to a barred door that led to the backyard and set my recorder.  Through the cracks in the door came the sound of Gloucester Cathedral's bells ringing a few hundred meters away. They had been peeling intermittently across the city all afternoon. I listened a few moments until they fell silent and the sounds in the shop reasserted themselves. Recorded by Paul Stephens-Wood.

Remember When is broadcast live every Sunday evening from 9pm until midnight on 3AW in Melbourne - You can listen or watch live through www.3aw.com.au or on the old fashioned wireless on 693 AM : Calls - Olivia Newton-John & your parents favourite records : Rick Milne talks Antiques and Collectables : Kevin Trask takes us to 1980 in Trask’s Time Tunnel : Music montage of the hits of 1954. : The Mervyn Purvis Kwik Kwiz ep 125 : Tony McManus previews Australia Overnight : Produced by Ben Davidson with Karalee Katsambanis in the NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FEEL GOOD STORY - MAINE ANTIQUES by 101.9POR

What makes East Coast coastal design so enduring? In this episode, I sit down with celebrated design duo Gary McBournie and Bill Richards of McBournie Richards Interiors to unpack the quiet beauty of seaside living—think clapboard siding, painted floors, collected antiques, and the sun-washed palette that feels effortless and elegant.With decades of experience crafting richly layered interiors across Nantucket, Palm Beach, and beyond, Gary and Bill share the subtle hallmarks of East Coast coastal design, the role of heirlooms and storytelling in their work, and the ways history shapes a place. They also open up about their firm's recent rebrand and what it means to design with a sense of place–and permanence.Plus, get a special sneak peek into this year's Nantucket by Design!RESOURCES:Visit McBournie Richards Interiors here.Shop the home line.Follow along on Instagram.Learn more about Nantucket by Design 2025.

In the United States, the 1930s and 1940s were marked by growing suspicion of communism and socialism, but under the fairness doctrine that opened the airwaves to differing points of view, American communist leaders were able to make their case against income inequality and express their support for civil rights and equal justice. Decades later Congress killed the fairness doctrine allowing the airwaves to be dominated by extreme right wing and conservative commentators. We're going to hear two speeches. An address by Ben Davis Jr of the New York Communist Party on NBC in 1937, followed by Earl Browder, Communist Party candidate for president on CBS in 1940. We'll close with the story of Russian socialist and writer, Alexander Herzen and his fight against tyranny from the 1945 NBC show, We Came This Way.More at KRobCollection.com

Remember When is broadcast live every Sunday evening from 9pm until midnight on 3AW in Melbourne - You can listen or watch live through www.3aw.com.au or on the old fashioned wireless on 693 AM : David Kilderry is our Remember When Legend : Rick Milne talks Antiques and Collectables : Kevin Trask takes us to 1977 in Trask’s Time Tunnel : Simon Smith from the National Film and Sound Archive unveils newly found footage of the 1964 VFL grand final : Music montage of the hits of 1971. : The Mervyn Purvis Kwik Kwiz ep 124 : Tony McManus previews Australia Overnight : Produced by Ben Davidson and Greg Steele with Karalee Katsambanis in the NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maureen Stanton joins Let's Talk Memoir for a conversation about her writing beginnings in fiction and using the scenic and immersive to move readers, falling in love with creative nonfiction, revisiting and recreating a love story, discovering the question behind her book, facing the blank page, bad first drafts, writing an illness narrative, placing an essay in Modern Love, authenticity on the page, the long winding path to publishing, not thinking your book will ever get published, working on multiple projects while querying, how love evolves, and her new memoir The Murmur of Everything Moving.   Also in this episode: -the fog of grief -killing our darlings -submitting to writing contests   Books mentioned in this episode: -Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott -Angela's Ashes by Frank McCourt -The Liar's Club by Mary Karr -This Boys Life by Tobias Wolff  -Argonauts by Maggie Nelson -Barbarian Days by William Finnegan   Maureen Stanton is the author of The Murmur of Everything Moving: A Memoir, winner of the Donald L. Jordan Prize for Literary Excellence; Body Leaping Backward: Memoir of a Delinquent Girlhood, winner of the Maine Literary Award for memoir and a People Magazine "Best Books Pick"; and Killer Stuff and Tons of Money: An Insider's Look at the World of Flea Markets, Antiques, and Collecting, winner of the Massachusetts Book Award in nonfiction and a Parade Magazine "12 Great Summer Books" selection. Her nonfiction has been widely published, including in The New York Times, Fourth Genre, Creative Nonfiction, Longreads, New England Review, Florida Review, River Teeth, The Sun and many others. Her essays have received the Iowa Review prize, The Sewanee Review prize, Pushcart Prizes, the American Literary Review award, and the Thomas J. Hruska award from Passages North. She's been awarded fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Maine Arts Commission, the MacDowell Colony, and the Virginia Center for Creative Arts. She teaches creative writing at the University of Massachusetts Lowell and lives in Maine.    Connect with Maureen: Website: https://www.maureenstantonwriter.com LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/maureenstanton41 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maureenstanton41 Threads: https://www.threads.com/@maureenstanton41 LinkedIn linkedin.com/in/maureen-stanton-6693ab11  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/maureen.p.stanton Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/maureenstanton.bsky.social   – Ronit's writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The Rumpus, The New York Times, Poets & Writers, The Iowa Review, Hippocampus, The Washington Post, Writer's Digest, American Literary Review, and elsewhere. Her memoir WHEN SHE COMES BACK about the loss of her mother to the guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and their eventual reconciliation was named Finalist in the 2021 Housatonic Awards Awards, the 2021 Indie Excellence Awards, and was a 2021 Book Riot Best True Crime Book. Her short story collection HOME IS A MADE-UP PLACE won Hidden River Arts' 2020 Eludia Award and the 2023 Page Turner Awards for Short Stories.  She earned an MFA in Nonfiction Writing at Pacific University, is Creative Nonfiction Editor at The Citron Review, and teaches memoir through the University of Washington's Online Continuum Program and also independently. She launched Let's Talk Memoir in 2022, lives in Seattle with her family of people and dogs, and is at work on her next book. More about Ronit: https://ronitplank.com Subscribe to Ronit's Substack: https://substack.com/@ronitplank Follow Ronit: https://www.instagram.com/ronitplank/ https://www.facebook.com/RonitPlank https://bsky.app/profile/ronitplank.bsky.social   Background photo credit: Photo by Patrick Tomasso on Unsplash Headshot photo credit: Sarah Anne Photography Theme music: Isaac Joel, Dead Moll's Fingers

We're going to learn about two soldiers in the battle for civil rights and justice. First...Ida B. Wells was an African American journalist, educator, and civil rights activist. Born into slavery in Mississippi, she became a fearless investigative journalist and co-owner of a newspaper, where she exposed the horrors of lynching in the late 19th century, making her a key figure in the civil rights, freedom of the press, and women's suffrage movements. Wells was also a founder of the NAACP.William H. Hastie was a trailblazing African American attorney. Born in Tennessee, Hastie graduated from the Harvard Law School and became the first African American federal judge in 1937. He also served as the first Black governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Throughout his career, Hastie fought tirelessly against racial discrimination in the legal system, leaving a profound impact on both judiciary and civil rights law. Ida B. Wells and William H. Hastie, were both profiled on Destination Freedom in 1949.More at KRobCollection.com

We lined up a bunch of different dealers (Blackjack, Car dealer, Antiques, Retro Clothing and of course Dr*g) in front of Kyle & Jackie and got them to match the dealer with the person purely based off their looks.... Did they get any of them right? Have a listen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I sit down with Debbie Mathews LeRoy, the Nashville-based antiques expert and interior designer behind Debbie Mathews Antiques & Designs. With more than 30 years in the business of fine antiques, Debbie has built a reputation for her classic, curated style—and her guiding philosophy that "every room needs at least one antique."We chat about the enduring charm of collected interiors, how her background shapes her design approach, and why antiques continue to bring soul and story to today's homes. Debbie shares what makes a space feel timeless, the pieces worth investing in, and how to start incorporating antiques into your home–even if you're new to the hunt.RESOURCES:Visit Debbie's website here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook. Shop her store.

Remember When is broadcast live every Sunday evening from 9pm until midnight on 3AW in Melbourne - You can listen or watch live through www.3aw.com.au or on the old fashioned wireless on 693 AM : Kate Ceberano is our Remember When Legend : Rick Milne talks Antiques and Collectables : Kevin Trask takes us to 1963 in Trask’s Time Tunnel : Normie Rowe pays tribute to Marcie Jones : Music montage of the hits of 1985. : The Mervyn Purvis Kwik Kwiz ep 122 : Produced by Ben Davidson with Karalee Katsambanis in the Newsroom See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most of the clothing in our closets is a few years old, max. Maybe you have some vintage in there, but nothing quite like the closet at the Plymouth Antiquarian Society. They have a treasure trove of clothing that, in some cases, is centuries old! As we approach the nation's 250th anniversary, the Society is highlighting some of its prized Revolutionary-era pieces. Executive Director Patrick Browne shares stories about the collection and talks about the efforts they take to preserve these special garments.This segment is the seventh interview in our series "Revolutionary Roots", where we take a closer look at the stories, people, events, and local ties that connect New England to the nation's upcoming 250th anniversary in 2026.

Things get a little too mischievous this week on Live, Laugh, Larceny! Trevin can't stop wasting pineapple—despite his best efforts—and Amanda's already slapping mosquitoes in March. Are we sure summer didn't skip spring? The crew plays a wild round of Two Truths and a Lie: Trevin goes full Animal Planet with facts about quokkas, capybaras, and honey badgers, while Amanda brings props and Pop Rocks to test Trevin's sweet tooth and smarts. Then it's time for storytime, where the crimes may be labeled “mischief,” but the drama goes way deeper.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, we're joined by Elizabeth Hutchinson, founder of Hibiscus House—a Florida-based brand that specializes in sourcing vintage furniture and transforming it with custom lacquer for a fresh, statement-making look. We talk about the joy of giving old pieces new life, why vintage still resonates with today's design lovers, and how Elizabeth has carved out a niche that's as nostalgic as it is colorful. If you're a vintage lover who loves bold, breezy style, this conversation is for you.RESOURCES:Visit the Hibiscus House website here.Follow along on Instagram and Facebook.Don't forget to use the code GML15 at checkout—good for one-time use of 15% off any raw piece to customize (or ready to ship)!

From its inception at a drunken party seventeen years ago, the second-hand clothing app Vinted is now worth over £4 billion. Nearly sunk by one bad business decision, how did the company reinvent itself and the way we shop today?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuest: Sarah Ditum, Contributor, The Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Producer: Olivia Case.Further reading: Antiques boom as the Vinted generation catch the bugClips: Slush / YouTube, sTARTUPDAy / YouTube.Photo: The Sunday Times.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

He was Martin Luther King, Muhammed Ali, Harry Bellafonte, and Malcolm X rolled into one. Paul Robeson was an extraordinary American singer, actor, and civil rights activist. The son of a slave, Robeson was Born in Princeton, New Jersey, and excelled academically. He became a star athlete earning a scholarship to Rutgers University, and a law degree from Columbia University. Robeson became a global sensation, using his recordings, films, and live performances, to fight racism in America and around the world. However, the more popular Robeson became, the more the U.S. government tried to silence him, with harassment, surveillance, congressional investigations, and finally confiscating his passport so he couldn't travel. But in 1957, Robeson used new technology to appear at a rally and concert supporting union coal miners in the U.K., without leaving New York City. We'll learn how Paul Robeson did it, from the BBC World Service program "Witness History", followed by this amazing rally in its entirety.More at http://krobcollection.com

The Art of Soul Work: Pop-Ups, Timeless Finds, and Generational Wealth Venmo: @MTSoulWork Site: MikhailTank.com  

Maureen Stanton's new memoir, The Murmur of Everything Moving (Columbus State University 2025) opens when she was in her early twenties, working at a bar saving for a backpacking trip through Europe. She meets and falls for Steve, an electrician who at 27 is the father of three children going through a divorce. They are deeply in love, now back in Michigan close to Steve's children, when he's diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer that has metastasized throughout his body. In beautiful prose, Stanton describes the medical challenges, Steve's physical and psychological pain, and the heartache they face knowing that his time is limited while trying to defy the odds. This is a moving story of human fragility, resilience, and the different forms love can take. Maureen Stanton is also the author of Body Leaping Backward: Memoir of a Delinquent Girlhood, winner of a Maine Literary Award and a People Magazine "Best Books Pick"; and Killer Stuff and Tons of Money: An Insider's Look at the World of Flea Markets, Antiques, and Collecting, winner of a Massachusetts Book Award and a Parade Magazine "12 Great Summer Books" selection. Her nonfiction has appeared in The New York Times, Fourth Genre, Creative Nonfiction, Longreads, New England Review and elsewhere, and has been recognized with the Iowa Review prize, the Sewanee Review prize, and Pushcart Prizes. She's received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Maine Arts Commission, and the MacDowell Colony. She teaches at the University of Massachusetts Lowell and lives in Maine. When she's not reading, writing, or teaching, she enjoys swimming (ponds, tidal rivers, lakes, and the ocean), foraging for wild mushrooms, baking, and haunting flea markets. www.maureenstantonwriter.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Maureen Stanton's new memoir, The Murmur of Everything Moving (Columbus State University 2025) opens when she was in her early twenties, working at a bar saving for a backpacking trip through Europe. She meets and falls for Steve, an electrician who at 27 is the father of three children going through a divorce. They are deeply in love, now back in Michigan close to Steve's children, when he's diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer that has metastasized throughout his body. In beautiful prose, Stanton describes the medical challenges, Steve's physical and psychological pain, and the heartache they face knowing that his time is limited while trying to defy the odds. This is a moving story of human fragility, resilience, and the different forms love can take. Maureen Stanton is also the author of Body Leaping Backward: Memoir of a Delinquent Girlhood, winner of a Maine Literary Award and a People Magazine "Best Books Pick"; and Killer Stuff and Tons of Money: An Insider's Look at the World of Flea Markets, Antiques, and Collecting, winner of a Massachusetts Book Award and a Parade Magazine "12 Great Summer Books" selection. Her nonfiction has appeared in The New York Times, Fourth Genre, Creative Nonfiction, Longreads, New England Review and elsewhere, and has been recognized with the Iowa Review prize, the Sewanee Review prize, and Pushcart Prizes. She's received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Maine Arts Commission, and the MacDowell Colony. She teaches at the University of Massachusetts Lowell and lives in Maine. When she's not reading, writing, or teaching, she enjoys swimming (ponds, tidal rivers, lakes, and the ocean), foraging for wild mushrooms, baking, and haunting flea markets. www.maureenstantonwriter.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Maureen Stanton's new memoir, The Murmur of Everything Moving (Columbus State University 2025) opens when she was in her early twenties, working at a bar saving for a backpacking trip through Europe. She meets and falls for Steve, an electrician who at 27 is the father of three children going through a divorce. They are deeply in love, now back in Michigan close to Steve's children, when he's diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer that has metastasized throughout his body. In beautiful prose, Stanton describes the medical challenges, Steve's physical and psychological pain, and the heartache they face knowing that his time is limited while trying to defy the odds. This is a moving story of human fragility, resilience, and the different forms love can take. Maureen Stanton is also the author of Body Leaping Backward: Memoir of a Delinquent Girlhood, winner of a Maine Literary Award and a People Magazine "Best Books Pick"; and Killer Stuff and Tons of Money: An Insider's Look at the World of Flea Markets, Antiques, and Collecting, winner of a Massachusetts Book Award and a Parade Magazine "12 Great Summer Books" selection. Her nonfiction has appeared in The New York Times, Fourth Genre, Creative Nonfiction, Longreads, New England Review and elsewhere, and has been recognized with the Iowa Review prize, the Sewanee Review prize, and Pushcart Prizes. She's received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Maine Arts Commission, and the MacDowell Colony. She teaches at the University of Massachusetts Lowell and lives in Maine. When she's not reading, writing, or teaching, she enjoys swimming (ponds, tidal rivers, lakes, and the ocean), foraging for wild mushrooms, baking, and haunting flea markets. www.maureenstantonwriter.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

The stories of two very deserving, but seldom celebrated heroes. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the influential African American historian, author, and journalist, who is the "Father of Black History." His parents had been slaves, but Woodson became one of the first Blacks to earn a Ph.D. from Harvard University. Woodson was a follower of Marcus Garvey, and established Negro History Week in 1926, which later evolved into Black History Month. His work emphasized the importance of African American contributions to history and culture, and he founded the Association for the Study of African American Life and History.Then, we have the story of Dr. J. Ernest Wilkins Jr. the prominent African American mathematician, nuclear engineer, and civil rights advocate. He earned his first degree in mathematics from the University of Chicago at just 19 years old, and was nicknamed The Negro Genius. Wilkins worked on the Manhattan Project, which produced the atomic bomb. He taught at Tuskegee Institute, and later became President of the American Nuclear Society. Wilkins career spanned 7 decades, and tirelessly worked to get young African Americans into the STEM trades. The biographies of Woodson and Wilkins are told on the classic radio series, Destination Freedom. More at KRobCollection.com

In this unique and refreshingly creative episode of TCL Podcast, we welcome Jen Morin, founder of The Lasting Past based in Barrie, Ontario. Jenn specializes in estate clear-outs, architectural salvage, repurposing, and antiques—bringing new life to forgotten pieces and old materials with stories to tell.We dive into:

Send us a textInterestingly enough some antiques, namely Treenware or wooden wares are still fetching big prices. Whether you side hustle on Etsy or Ebay, this episode may give you some ideas of what not to pass up, and the ridiculous prices.  Please check out my RetroChalet Etsy shop, and use code Retro10 to save 10% off any purchase. See behind the scenes stuff on TikTokIf you want me to continue this podcast, please LIKE and SHARE this podcast or episode.  Thanks so much!Support the showThanks so much for tuning in! Living a Vintage Life is about all things vintage, from buying to selling, foraging natural food sources, making your own cosmetics, living in the old ways! To support this podcast, you can share it and leave it a five star review! Shop my Etsy store RETROCHALET and use code RETRO10 for 10% off your purchase. I offer free shipping over 35$ and you can get there by clicking this link.

We know we skipped a week, but we think everyone will have a blast with us on this episode and laugh their asses off! We talk about our anniversary trip we've been planning, stalkers sending screaming goats in the mail, and sooo much more! And as a special treat we've set it up so we can have even more people on the show with us at once! If you want to get the full effect you'll have to jump over to our YouTube channel and check it out! We have exclusive video only content that you'll only be able to see there! So make sure to go SMASH the SHARE, LIKE, & SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS!! We've only got a few shirts left in limited sizes so make sure to get your orders in before they're gone!https://www.adventuresofe.com/CHECK US OUT ON YOUTUBECHECK US OUT ON TIKTOK!!CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOKCHECK US OUT ON INSTAGRAMCHECK US OUT ON XBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-e--6114631/support.

Steve and Katie speak with Swiss art lawyer Anne Laure Bandle about the subject of her book “The Sale of Misattributed Artworks and Antiques at Auction” - the problem of “sleepers,” or misattributed and undervalued works of art sold at auction. We all dream of buying a painting at a yard sale that we later discover to be worth millions of dollars. On this podcast, we discuss the market incentives and structures that prevent discovery of sleepers.   Notes for this episode: https://artlawpodcast.com/2025/04/24/the-problem-of-sleepers/   Follow the Art Law Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artlawpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@artlawpodcast Katie and Steve discuss topics based on news and magazine articles and court filings and not based on original research unless specifically noted.

Send us a textBat Masterson wasn't just a legendary gunfighter—he may have been the greatest practical joker the American West ever produced. His favorite prank? The notorious "Indian Act," where he and his friends would dress as Native Americans, complete with war paint, to terrorize boastful newcomers in Dodge City. They'd stage mock killings in the streets before charging at their target, revealing the joke at the last moment. Their careful planning included ensuring victims' weapons were unloaded or filled with blanks—but they didn't account for concealed weapons, as they discovered when a man named Harris pulled a hidden pistol from his boot and shot one of the pranksters.Behind these elaborate pranks was the shadow of Luke McGlue, "the most notorious troublemaker that ever walked the boardwalks of Dodge City." If your horse disappeared or obscenities appeared on the water tower, locals would blame it on Luke. The catch? Luke didn't exist. He was a fictional scapegoat created by Masterson and his friends to take the blame for their countless antics, allowing the real pranksters to walk free while newspapers reported on "the Luke McGlue crowd" with a wink.These pranks weren't just for laughs—they served as informal initiation rites in a town divided between reformers and the original "Dodge City Gang." If you could survive being the butt of a joke while maintaining your good humor, you were accepted as a true Dodge Citian. Even after dangerous incidents like the Harris shooting, the pranks continued for years, only fading as civilization gradually tamed the frontier. As one old adage went, "if you kill them, they won't learn nothing"—and the Luke McGlue crowd apparently never did learn their lesson. Discover these forgotten stories that reveal how humor, not just violence, shaped the culture of the Wild West. Want more tales of frontier pranks? Check out our book "Antiques of Luke McGlue" for stories you won't find anywhere else outside Dodge City.Support the showIf you are interested in purchasing one or more of our fully illustrated dime novel publications, you can click on the link provided.

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