Podcasts about century virginia

Welcome to the Piedmont Trails Podcast. During this episode, we travel back to 17th Century Virginia and discuss the records, the ships, the parishes, and the people. Many resources and library facilities that we use often here at Piedmont Trails are shared throughout the show and we share some of our favorite book sources as well. Don't forget about our project, CISP which is the Colonial Indentured Servants Project. Much of our research for the project concentrated in Virginia during the 17th Century. For more details, visit Piedmont Trails. Let us know your thoughts about today's show and Enjoy Your Journey to the Past! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/piedmonttrails/message

Monticello guides Kyle Chattleton and Laura-Michal Balderson discuss the social expectations and realities women of the gentry class faced in 18th-Century Virginia and how they both aligned and diverged for Jefferson's eldest daughter, Martha Jefferson Randolph.

Monticello guides Kyle Chattleton and Laura-Michal Balderson discuss the social expectations and realities women of the gentry class faced in 18th-Century Virginia and how they both aligned and diverged for Jefferson's eldest daughter, Martha Jefferson Randolph.

Stony Brook University president Maurie McInnis teaches a class about slave trade in Richmond, Virginia, and enslaved labor at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History from the Old Brick Church is on hiatus for a few weeks to finish up our recording and editing of Season 2, which will air later this Spring. We will tackle such subjects as the Church and Race, Women's History, Bacon's Rebellion and the struggle of Indigenous Peoples in 17th Century Virginia. We'll also tell you about an interesting tale of a clergyman buried just beyond the east wall of the Old Brick Church. We hope you'll keep listening, reviewing and rating us on your favorite podcast platform! 

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://genealogyadventures.net/2011/04/18/newman-brockenbrough-roane-a-historic-unconventional-divorce-in-19th-century-virginia/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genealogy-adventures/support

Monticello guides Kyle Chattleton and Laura-Michal Balderson discuss the social expectations and realities women of the gentry class faced in 18th-Century Virginia and how they both aligned and diverged for Jefferson's eldest daughter, Martha Jefferson Randolph.

In which Dr. Warren Billings and I talk about Sir William Berkeley's importance on 17th Century Virginia's development.

In which author, genealogist, and historian K.I. Knight discusses how the First Africans arrived in Virginia, what happened to them after 1619, and how slavery evolved during 17th Century Virginia.

In which Tony Williams and I discuss how economics impacted Virginia's development, which in turn still influences America's growth today.

In which Historic St. Luke's John Ericson discusses how religious wars impacted 17th Century Virginia's religious thought, and how that thought influenced the way America's Founding Fathers created religious freedom. This discussion is based upon Reverend Ericson's lecture "From Religious Wars to Religious Freedom."

In which Jon Kukla and I discuss 17th Century Virginia governmental and societal stability. This discussion is based off of Dr. Kukla's 1985 American Historical Review article "Order and Chaos in Early America: Political and Social Stability in Pre-Restoration Virginia", which challenged the then prevailing notion that 17th Century Virginia was chaotic and unstable.

Being healthy in today's modern world can be a challenge… When it comes to evolving our consciousness and taking our lives to the next level, everything must begin with taking care of our physical bodies… “The temple for the soul” as it has been called. In the 21st century, integrating healthy lifestyles into our busy and technologically advanced world can be difficult for many folks. Oftentimes, we are persuaded away from our healthy lifestyles by advertisements, fast food, hectic lives, stress, small children, and much more! How can a person adapt lifestyle health plans that are actually achievable? Virginia Czarnocki is here to help us understand how to create healthy lifestyles that actually hold up under the pressures of the 21st Century. Virginia is a coach who helps folks integrate healthy lifestyles that are actually maintainable, achievable, and realistic. She has a track record of amazing results for her clients that result in individuals who are models of being healthy in our 21st century world! On this show, we are going to chat about how to incorporate healthy lifestyles into our 21st century routines! Want to connect with Virginia and see what she's doing? You can see everything here: https://www.virginiaczarnocki.com/ Make sure you check out Virginia's Podcast: The Mummy Manual. You can check it out here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mummy-manual/id1366765227?mt=2 If you want to learn more about personal development, healthy lifestyles, and how they overlap, check out this post on the blog a bout how martial arts increase personal development: https://beyondhomosapien.com/personal-development-martial-arts/ Healthy lifestyles also require a healthy mind. If you want to learn how to overcome and destroy limiting beliefs, check out this interview I did with Miles Beckler: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V59SQ3jhzI0&t=1s Thank you for tuning into this show about incorporating healthy lifestyles into your 21st century routine!  

One of the most revolutionary acts in 17th Century Virginia history was the ousting of Governor Harvey by the Mathews-Claiborne faction of the Council.  Harvey had some successes as governor, and some difficult situations to navigate, but made some decisions which doomed him to ultimate failure.  

Frank Clark shows us how Colonists in 18th Century Virginia prepared foods in a Hearth-fired kitchen.

One of the most controversial topics in our culture today…is gender identity. In that debate people often say that ‘gender confusion' is a modern phenomena, and that up until recently, it's always been very clear a person can only ever be male or female There are, however, intriguing examples from history of people whose gender has caused confusion to others, and even lead to a court case. We see this in the fascinating and sad account we will look at tonight. I'm Peter Laws, and tonight on Our Curious Past, we explore the remarkable life story of ‘Thomas(in) Hall – An Intersex Person in 17th Century Virginia'. Help support our show through Patreon:Peter Laws | creating podcasts, immersive audio, video and more! | Patreon Episode Sponsor: “Go to Hellofresh.com/curious16 and use code curious16 for 16 free meals plus free shipping!” Sources:https://uncommonwealth.virginiamemory.com/blog/2023/04/17/thomas-in-hall-subverting-the-gender-binary-in-colonial-virginia/https://wams.nyhistory.org/early-encounters/english-colonies/thomas-ine-hall/https://www.manchester.ac.uk/discover/magazine/features/rights-of-intersex-children/https://isna.org/faq/hermaphrodite/Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy