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3 episodes with Harriet Scott
4 episodes with Harriet Scott
2 episodes with Harriet Scott
2 episodes with Harriet Scott
3 episodes with Harriet Scott
3 episodes with Harriet Scott
2 episodes with Harriet Scott
After being closed for renovations since 2020, the historic Old Courthouse in downtown St. Louis will reopen to the public on Saturday. It's the final phase of a $380 million decade-long project to enhance the Gateway Arch National Park grounds. The Old Courthouse is famous as the site where Dred and Harriet Scott sued for their freedom in the mid-1800s, a case that ultimately reached the U.S. Supreme Court where slavery was upheld. Jeremy Sweat, superintendent of the Gateway Arch National Park, and Ryan McClure, executive director of the Gateway Arch Park Foundation, join the show — in addition to Lynne Jackson, the great-great-granddaughter of Dred and Harriet Scott, and artist Cbabi Bayoc.
Chris and Amy talk with Ryan McClure, Executive Director of the Gateway Arch Park Foundation, about the renovation of St. Louis' historic Old Courthouse, reopening on May 3. They discuss key upgrades, including accessibility improvements, a new exhibit wing dedicated to Dred and Harriet Scott, and the courthouse's role in national history. Plus, a look at the reopening celebration, expected tourism impact, and the latest on DOGE cuts.
Celebrating the epic love story of Dred and Harriet Scott this Black History and Valentine's Month! Subscribe to our podcast and follow us on Twitter @MillennialEdit1 to be apart of the discussion! Send your questions (#AskAMillennial) and comments to: millennialedition1@gmail.com Also, grab your Millennial merchandise at: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/MillennialEdition19/ Music: Five of a Kind, Destiny & Time
Lynne Jackson, she's the President & Founder of the Dred Scott Heritage Foundation...and a descendent of Dred and Harriet Scott joins Tom and Megan in studio discussing Dred Scott his connection to St. Louis and why a new monument in Calvary Cemetery. Photo Courtesy Lynne Jackson
Australia's longest-running women's football podcast (est. April 2019). History: Brooke Spence, Matildas Cap 160 Matildas Debut: 2008 (played for the national team until 2012) Grassroots Club: Kawungan | Mt Gravatt Hawks Appearances: 12 Position: Defender Won 2008 AFF Championship W-League | A-League Women 2008-2017 Brisbane Roar (89 appearances, 2 goals) 2012 and 2013: Played (and captained) Colorado Rapids. Named in (both seasons): Western Conference All-League All-Conference team (Western Conference) Excelled at softball World Cup News Round of 16 roundup Squads Dub News & Signings Season 16 squad page State Football VIC Results Calder United 0-0 Bulleen Lions Upcoming: Nike FC Cup (Sunday August 13th 5pm): Bulleen Lions v Calder United Community Cup (Sunday August 13th 2pm): Casey Comets v Essendon Royals Queens, Kings and Themperors of the Week Cheryl - Louise Blair co-wrote the Kicking Goals journal with Sam Kerr Dale - Ashleigh Plumptre spoke out about how African teams tend to be reduced to their physical characteristics in the media Eric - 1) Irish international Harriet Scott is stepping back from football to work as a doctor in the NHS 2) Michelle Alozie balances playing for Nigeria and Houston Dash with being a cancer research technician, she is also very funny Maj - Channel 7 will be showing Matildas v France on their main channel and pushing the news to a later time slot
Dred Scott v. Sandford is one of the most infamous cases in Supreme Court history: in 1857, an enslaved person named Dred Scott filed a suit for his freedom and lost. In his decision, Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney wrote that Black men “had no rights which the white man was bound to respect.” One Civil War and more than a century later, the Taneys and the Scotts reunite at a Hilton in Missouri to figure out what reconciliation looks like in the 21st century. Voices in the episode include: • Lynne Jackson — great-great-granddaughter of Dred and Harriet Scott, and president and founder of the Dred Scott Heritage Foundation • Dred Scott Madison — great-great-grandson of Dred Scott • Barbara McGregory — great-great-granddaughter of Dred Scott • Charlie Taney — great-great-grandnephew of Roger Brooke Taney, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who wrote the Dred Scott v. Sandford decision • Richard Josey — Manager of Programs at the Minnesota Historical Society Learn more: • 1857: Dred Scott v. Sandford • The Dred Scott Heritage Foundation Special thanks to Kate Taney Billingsley, whose play, "A Man of His Time," inspired the episode; and to Soren Shade for production help. Additional music for this episode by Gyan Riley. Shadow dockets, term limits, amicus briefs — what puzzles you about the Supreme Court? What stories are you curious about? We want to answer your questions in our next season. Click here to leave us a voice memo. Supreme Court archival audio comes from Oyez®, a free law project by Justia and the Legal Information Institute of Cornell Law School. Support for More Perfect is provided in part by The Smart Family Fund. Follow us on Instagram, Threads and Facebook @moreperfectpodcast, and Twitter @moreperfect.
Harriet Scott has worked in the Radio Business for the last three decades and has hosted shows for Viking, 210FM, BRMB, Virgin, Heart and Magic.In this edition of Radio Greats, Harriet chats with Luke to share her Radio journey, from getting the radio bug, how it was Al Dupree who gave her the foot in the door at Viking, where she hosted Breakfast, Saturday Evenings and Drivetime. How it was her aim to move to London and how Steve Wright Persuaded her to host Breakfast on 210FM. Presenting shows for BRMB, Virgin and Heart, how it was a learning curve at BBC Local Radio and becoming Breakfast Host on Magic Radio.Big Thanks to Aircheck Downloads, 210Thames Valley, Ben Atkinson and Brian Clearly for use of airchecks.
ATELIER VISIT WITH HARRIET SCOTT CHESSMAN: Recently we listened back through all of our ATELIER VISIT installments and, wow, it's a series just too damn good to leave scattered and languishing in the depths of our episode archives. So, for your pleasure, dear listener, we're gathering all these episodes together and running them back to back. These aren't interviews -- they're more intimate and creative than that -- and they're all unique in form and focus. Each is an atmospheric journey into the brilliant imaginative mind, process, and working environment of an artist sure to inspire you. You're welcome! HARRIET SCOTT CHESSMAN has published two novels with Atelier26 Books: The Beauty of Ordinary Things and Someone Not Really Her Mother. Her latest novel is The Lost Sketchbook of Edgar Degas. She wrote the libretto for the opera My Lai, a commission by Kronos Performing Arts Association with music composed by Jonathan Berger. On April 23, 2022 a concert version was performed at Carnegie Hall. Her new opera, Sycorax, created in collaboration with Austrian composer Georg Friedrich Haas, was performed at Buehnen Bern Theater in Bern, Switzerland, in 2022. Mentioned in this episode: A room of one's own; woodland vistas; spareness and light; Ikea desks; poetry; haiku; breath; writing librettos; opera; My Lai; The Tempest; justice; the writer's connection to -- and contribution to -- the world. Music: "Ballerina" by Yehezkel Raz; "Ever I Wander" by Jameson Nathan Jones; "Afternoon Mist" by Yehezkel Raz (All music used courtesy of the artists through a licensing agreement with Artlist) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-the-atelier/support
Challenge your Christmas knowledge in a quick festive quiz hosted by Ronan Keating and Harriet Scott from the Magic Radio Breakfast Show. --- Feedback, comments, demos pleas to ✉️ thedottodotpodcast@gmail.com
Discrimination can take many forms. When J.D. and Ethel Shelley simply tried to purchase a house, they found themselves involved in a landmark legal case to fight for their right to move into their property. They were battling a restrictive covenant that tried to exclude them based on their race. ——— Click on search links to see if there are episodes with related content: Cicely Hunter, Landmarks, Black History, Civil Rights, Podcast Transcript: I'm Cicely Hunter, Public Historian from the Missouri Historical Society, and here's history, on eighty-eight-one, KDHX. ——— For St. Louis to be named the 10th segregated city in the United States might have come as a surprise to those who heard it back in 2017, but St. Louis's history is similar to many other urban cities. With all the hidden gems and history that surrounds this city, racial segregation became more fixed and evident as public policies and private practices tightened restrictions against Black communities. But these instances of discrimination and racism were often contested. We can look to Shelley v Kraemer, a court case that was argued in the Supreme Court and outlawed state enforced restrictive covenants. ———- J.D. and Ethel Shelley and their children moved from Mississippi to Missouri. They were looking to purchase a home, so Elder Robert Bishop, who was their pastor and a realtor, showed them 4600 Labadie Avenue. The Shelley's loved the home so much that they made an offer, and it was accepted. But, since the house had a restrictive covenant, the Shelley's racial identity became a determining factor that restricted Black people from entering, purchasing, or occupying certain areas based on residential segregation. ——— The Marcus Avenue Improvement Association with Fern and Louis Kraemer as the plaintiffs were determined to stop the Shelley family from living in their newly purchased home. The Circuit Court ruled that the restrictive covenant was poorly executed since the property owners failed to sign the document. Then, the Missouri Supreme Court reversed the lower court's decision and argued the restrictive covenant remained a legitimate agreement. The final ruling by the Supreme Court on May 3, 1948, established that restrictive covenants violated the Fourteenth Amendment and could not be judicially enforced even though it was a private contract. ——— St. Louis was important to the civil rights movement, and at the center of Black legal resistance, with court cases like Shelley v Kraemer and Gaines v Canada, and Dred and Harriet Scott's freedom suit. In 1988, the Shelley House was dedicated as a National Historic Landmark and served as a “living memorial to the Shelley family and their fight against racial discrimination.” ——— Here's history is a joint production of the Missouri Historical Society and KDHX. I'm Cicely Hunter and this is eighty-eight-one, KDHX, St. Louis. ———
Not far from where https://www.sos.mo.gov/mdh/curriculum/dredscott (Dred and Harriet Scott) submitted the freedom suit which ultimately became a https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/60/393/ (historic Supreme Court case), stands a new memorial commemorating all freedom suits filed by slaves in St. Louis between 1812 and 1865. Freedom's Home, the name given to the sculpture by the artist Preston Jackson, is the hard work of many specifically The Honorable https://yourmissourijudges.org/judges/mason/ (Judge David C. Mason). Saint Louis In Tune discussed the upcoming unveiling of the sculpture with Judge Mason and sculptor http://www.prestonjacksonart.com/ (Preston Jackson) and the meaning for all. [01:00] Judge David C. Mason Interview Timeframe of Project [02:01] What is a https://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/education/aahi/beforedredscott/history_freedomsuits (Freedom Suit)? [06:15] Plaintiffs, defendants, attorneys [08:45] What was legal and upheld in court all of a sudden changed [13:46] The discovery of the https://libguides.wustl.edu/c.php?g=47391&p=303603 (Freedom Suits files stored in boxes) [19:49] A few https://www.stlcitycircuitcourt.com/FreedomSuits/MemorialSculptureCCB.htm (more details) [21:02] Choosing a sculptor [24:45] What should be the takeaway for people who view the memorial? [26:34] https://www.facebook.com/FreedomSuitsMemorial (Donations; a virtual learning system planned) [31:12] A current story of change [36:57] Preston Jackson Interview [37:42] Researching for the sculpture [39:28] Challenge of the sculpture [40:47] Process from start to finish [42:32] Time from start to finish [45:05] Perspectives of the sculpture views [46:02] Takeaway from the artist's viewpoint This is Season 5! For more episodes, go to https://stlintune.com/ (stlintune.com) #dredscott #harriettscott #supremecourt #stlouis #courts #freedomsuits
In the great march for civil rights and social justice, few stories of enslaved people are as compelling as the story of Dred and Harriet Scott and their family. They ultimately gained freedom, but not through the courts as they intended. Just press play to hear the whole story. ------ Click on search links to see if there are episodes with related content: Cicely Hunter, Black History, Civil Rights, Legal Matters, People of Note, ------ Podcast Transcript: I'm Cicely Hunter, Public Historian from the Missouri Historical Society, and here's history, on eighty-eight-one, KDHX. ——— The story of Dred and Harriet Scott is one that students often hear about in schools across the country. The Scotts' infamous court case demonstrated how African Americans fought for their freedom through the legal system. Though their story is one of the most well-known, there were hundreds of cases like theirs in St. Louis between 1814 and 1860. Over the course of 11 years, their case, which began in the St. Louis Circuit Court would reach the highest court in the land, the Supreme Court, with a disheartening decision that found Dred, Harriet, and their two children, Eliza and Lizzie Scott, as enslaved people. ——— Dred Scott was born in Virginia around 1800 and was enslaved by the Blow family. After he was sold to Dr. John Emerson, a surgeon of the US Army, Dred traveled with him to Fort Armstrong, near Rock Island, Illinois. By 1836, Dr. Emerson relocated to Fort Snelling, located in the free territory of Wisconsin, and where Dred met and married Harriet. ——— The Scotts sued Dr. Emerson's widow in 1846 for their freedom. In the final Supreme Court decision in 1857, Chief Justice Roger Taney stated African Americans “had no rights which the white man was bound to respect,” because they were not considered citizens and could not pursue legal action in federal court. ——— Though the Scotts did not win their freedom as they had hoped in 1857, Mrs. Emerson soon remarried a U.S. Congressman and abolitionist, who quickly transferred ownership of the Scotts to Taylor Blow, the son of Peter Blow, so they could be emancipated. ——— Here's history is a joint production of the Missouri Historical Society and KDHX. I'm Cicely Hunter and this is eighty-eight-one, KDHX, St. Louis. ———
When spouses Dred Scott and Harriet Scott sued for their freedom, on March 6, 1857 the Supreme Court lead by Chief Justice Roger Taney ruled against them and caused outrage by declaring the Missouri Compromise (which had been approved by Congress) unconstitutional as well as denying the right of ANYONE of African descent, free or enslaved, to be a U.S. citizen. Considered one of the worst court decisions ever made, it helped prime the stage for the Civil War.Sources:PBS video What Was the Dred Scott Decision?, 2019 book Dred Scott: The Inside Story by David Hardy, 2016's Dred Scott v. Sanford: A Brief History With Documents by Paul Finkelman, 2009 book on Harriet Scott called Mrs. Dred Scott: A Life on Slavery's Frontier by Lea Vandervelde.https://www.pbs.org/video/american-experience-what-was-dred-scott-decision/https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/from-a-descendant-of-roger-taney-to-a-descendant-of-dred-scott-im-sorry/2017/03/06/d2871308-0286-11e7-b1e9-a05d3c21f7cf_story.htmlhttps://news.stlpublicradio.org/show/st-louis-on-the-air/2020-09-22/thursday-the-effort-to-make-dred-scotts-grave-a-place-worthy-of-pilgrimagehttps://www.nps.gov/people/harriet-robinson-scott.htm?utm_source=person&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=experience_more&utm_content=largeFollow on Apple, Google Podcasts, RSS.com, Amazon, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts, and check out goodblacknews.org.
In 1846, Dred and Harriet Scott were living in St. Louis, Missouri with their two daughters. They were enslaved and launched a not uncommon petition: a lawsuit for their freedom. Eleven years later Chief Justice Roger B. Taney would issue an opinion on their case that not only refused their freedom but attempted to cement the fate of all Black individuals in the United States. This episode is a broadcast special that aired across the nation on NPR, and is two parts: our episode on how the Supreme Court works, and part one of our series on landmark civil rights cases: Dred Scott v Sandford.
There have many heroes in the struggle for equity and civil rights. Few had the longevity of Nathan B. Young. In his 98 years, he was a judge, as well as being a co-founder of the St. Louis American Newspaper, and a painter, among many other accomplishments. Just press play to hear the whole story. ------ Click on search links to explore episodes with related content: Cicely Hunter, Black History, Journalism, Legal Matters, Civil Rights, People of Note, ------ Podcast Transcript: I'm Cicely Hunter, Public Historian from the Missouri Historical Society, and here's history, on eighty-eight-one, KDHX. ------ Nathan B. Young, a prominent African American judge in St. Louis, lived to be 98, passing away in 1993. It's amazing to think about what he experienced over those years, things like the Harlem Renaissance, the Great Depression, the civil rights movement, and the desegregation busing era. His life was interesting from the very beginning. Born in Tuskegee, Alabama in 1894, he lived next door to Booker T. Washington. ——— Judge Young graduated with his bachelor's degree from Florida A&M and a law degree from Yale University Law School in 1918. As a young attorney in Birmingham, Judge Young was targeted and threatened by the Ku Klux Klan due to his involvement with the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Judge Young decided to migrate north with his wife, Mamie, and practiced law in St. Louis. He described the city as an “oasis compared to Birmingham, Alabama, at the time in 1924.” ——— A few years later he co-founded the St. Louis American, an African American weekly newspaper, which was soon being circulated to over 2,000 readers. Young contributed an editorial in every single issue for over forty years. One of his first articles focused on the work of A. Philip Randolph, a labor unionist and civil rights advocate, who Young described as an “unsung hero.” Randolph experienced many challenges fighting “to get recognition as a regular labor organization from the Pullman Company which had set up its own porters' union.” ——— Young enjoyed researching local Black history and developed an expertise, even writing a history of African Americans in St. Louis in 1937. When the civil rights movement was discussed, Judge Young concluded that St. Louis was important to the civil rights movement as a city with a strong Black activism presence and there were several cases that received national attention like Dred and Harriet Scott's freedom suit, Shelley v Kraemer and Gaines v Canada. ——— Judge Young was named the first African American municipal judge for City Court #2 in St. Louis by Mayor Alfonso Cervantes in December of 1965. He would retire as judge in 1972 but continued to influence the community. In honor of Black history month, let's recognize local African Americans like Judge Nathan B. Young Jr. who shared Black history with his community and now contributes to the legacy of our city. ——— Here's history is a joint production of the Missouri Historical Society and KDHX. I'm Cicely Hunter and this is eighty-eight-one, KDHX, St. Louis.
On this week's COYGIG Pod, Birmingham and Ireland's Harriet Scott joins Kathleen McNamee and Karen Duggan. She discusses their difficult loss to Leister at the weekend, why being in a relegation battle is more exciting than safe in the middle of the table and just how mental he life is right no balancing football with her 4th year medical studies! Emma Carroll is back with the Team of the Week after our first full slate of fixtures in quite a while and Karen and Kathleen break down all the action from the weekend's WSL. The COYGIG Pod on OTB Sports in association with Cadbury FC, official snack partner to the Republic of Irelands Women's National Team.
On this week's COYGIG Pod, Birmingham and Ireland's Harriet Scott joins Kathleen McNamee and Karen Duggan. She discusses their difficult loss to Leister at the weekend, why being in a relegation battle is more exciting than safe in the middle of the table and just how mental he life is right no balancing football with her 4th year medical studies! Emma Carroll is back with the Team of the Week after our first full slate of fixtures in quite a while and Karen and Kathleen break down all the action from the weekend's WSL. The COYGIG Pod on OTB Sports in association with Cadbury FC, official snack partner to the Republic of Irelands Women's National Team.
On April 6th 1846 the “Dred Scott Case” first went to trial in St. Louis, Missouri's Old Court House. The case involved an enslaved couple, Dred and Harriet Scott, who filed suit against their owner to gain their freedom. They did this based on the fact that they had once lived in “free territory” and should therefore have been emancipated based on the doctrine of “once free, always free”, previously recognized by Missouri courts. Little did the Scott's know, that eleven years and several court cases later, the question of their freedom would be brought before the US Supreme Court and would result in the horrendous “Dred Scott Decision”. That decision would serve as a major catalyst for the turbulent events leading up to the American Civil War. In this episode of Your History Your Story, our guest is Lynne Jackson, the great, great granddaughter of Dred and Harriet Scott and the President & Founder of the Dred Scott Heritage Foundation. Lynne will be sharing the fascinating story of her courageous ancestors who persevered in their pursuit of freedom. Picture(s): Courtesy of Lynne Jackson Music: "With Loved Ones" Jay Man
In this episode of Saint Louis: The Story of Catholic Evangelization of America's Heartland, Volume Two: The Lion and the Fourth City, Msgr. Michael Witt and Teresa Holman of Covenant Radio discuss Dred and Harriet Scott.
In 1846, Dred and Harriet Scott were living in St. Louis, Missouri with their two daughters. They were enslaved and launched a not uncommon petition: a lawsuit for their freedom. Eleven years later Chief Justice Roger B. Taney would issue an opinion on their case that not only refused their freedom but attempted to cement the fate of all Black individuals in the United States. Taney would ultimately fail and the Reconstruction Amendments would dash Taney’s opinion in Dred Scott v Sandford, but not before the case was forever cast as a Supreme Court decision gone wrong. The Scotts’ great great granddaughter, Lynne Jackson, is joined by Chief Judge John R. Tunheim of the U.S. District Court of Minnesota to tell the story of the Scotts and their case.
Kaylee Golding is a DJ and an award-winning presenter and the producer of Magic FM Breakfast with Ronan Keating & Harriet Scott. She is originally from Birmingham but is now living in East London. Hence why she follows the slogan “Your favourite Gyal From Brum”. Representing who you are is at the heart of all of Kaylee's work. She talks to us about her biggest challenges about getting into radio and also about her own experience now. She speaks to us about how she got into radio and her top tips for getting into radio. She also speaks about representation in radio and her academic work around research and analysis in radio. Kaylee does a run-through of her long day from waking up at 4:30am and what her prep work looks like. This podcast is ideal for anyone who is curious about the roles radio has to offer. "Every single person is responsible to make change" - Kaylee Golding.
On this day in 1846, Dred and Harriet Scott, an enslaved husband and wife, filed petitions to sue for their freedom in the St. Louis Circuit Court. / On this day in 1917, artist and writer Leonora Carrington was born in England. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
ATELIER VISIT WITH HARRIET SCOTT CHESSMAN: Atelier Visits take you into the creative workspaces of artists we admire. We're asking writers, visual artists, musicians, and filmmakers to bring you right inside their respective ateliers and share a bit about their process, their creative preoccupations, whatever is on their minds lately. It's an opportunity to spend a little while with various brilliant people who are busy doing good imaginative, artistic work. They'll speak to us directly about what life and creativity is like for them. Harriet Scott Chessman has published two novels with Atelier26 Books: The Beauty of Ordinary Things and Someone Not Really Her Mother. Her latest novel is The Lost Sketchbook of Edgar Degas. She wrote the libretto for the opera My Lai. Mentioned in this episode: A room of one's own; woodland vistas; spareness and light; Ikea desks; poetry; haiku; breath; writing librettos; opera; My Lai; The Tempest; justice; the writer's connection to -- and contribution to -- the world. Music: "Ballerina" by Yehezkel Raz; "Ever I Wander" by Jameson Nathan Jones; "Afternoon Mist" by Yehezkel Raz (All music used courtesy of the artists through a licensing agreement with Artlist) This episode reprised from the ITA archives. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-the-atelier/support
In Willie We Trust, again. Everton continue to impress with a 6-0 win against Villa, Manchester City & United turn in convincing wins and Bristol City & Birmingham City make title contenders Chelsea & Arsenal work for their wins. Plus, Zinsberger reaching for the remote, Roebuck is Rapunzel and Harriet Scott being paraded around the Bullring. Boost the Boobs, proudly sponsored by FotMob.
In this week's show he sits down with presenter, comedian and self confessed Disney fan Harriet Scott (@HarrietScott_) they discussed his favorite movies, songs, characters and more from the world of DisneyContact the show on twitter @DIYLPodcast or email us DIYLPodcast@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Atelier Visits take you into the creative workspaces of artists we admire. We're asking writers, visual artists, musicians, and filmmakers to bring you right inside their respective ateliers and share a bit about their process, their creative preoccupations, whatever is on their minds lately. It's an opportunity to spend a little while with various brilliant people who are busy doing good imaginative, artistic work. They'll speak to us directly about what life and creativity is like for them. Harriet Scott Chessman has published two novels with Atelier26 Books: The Beauty of Ordinary Things and Someone Not Really Her Mother. Her latest novel is The Lost Sketchbook of Edgar Degas. She wrote the libretto for the opera My Lai. Mentioned in this episode: A room of one's own; woodland vistas; spareness and light; Ikea desks; poetry; haiku; breath; writing librettos; opera; My Lai; The Tempest; justice; the writer's connection to -- and contribution to -- the world. Music: "Ballerina" by Yehezkel Raz; "Ever I Wander" by Jameson Nathan Jones; "Afternoon Mist" by Yehezkel Raz (All music used courtesy of the artists through a licensing agreement with Artlist) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/in-the-atelier/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-the-atelier/support
Fresh from waking the nation up on Magic, Harriet Scott woke Tom and Sam up with a stunning Amazon History. It's all there: plans to sell pickles for a living, a sudden passion for astronomy and researching your future husband's religion in academic depth. There's also the most definitive proof that self help books work. A very funny human, a gem of an ep. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Religion was a central part of the Roman Empire and in today's episode host Jean Menzies is joined by now regular guest Harriet Scott to explore the history of Christianity under the Roman Empire: from the persecution of ordinary Christians all the way to the adoption of Christianity as the state religion. My, how things can change in a few centuries! Harriet on twitter: http://twitter.com/hattiescott17 Jean on twitter: http://twitter.com/jeansthoughts Follow the podcast on twitter: http://twitter.com/thatsancient
Earlier this summer, the National Constitution Center hosted a conversation about the untold stories of women abolitionists, suffragists, and even soldiers during the Civil War. NCC Senior Director of Content Lana Ulrich sat down with noted historians Thavolia Glymph of Duke University, Kate Masur of Northwestern University, and Catherine Clinton of the University of Texas in San Antonio. These scholars told fascinating stories from the lives of women like Harriet Scott, Ida B. Wells, and Harriet Tubman. This event celebrated our new exhibit ‘Civil War and Reconstruction: the Battle for Freedom and Equality’ which Glymph and Masur helped produce as members of our exhibit's advisory board. This conversation was presented in partnership with Drexel University's national women's equality initiative, Vision 2020. Questions or comments about the podcast? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org.
Today Jean is joined by ancient history enthusiast and my favourite murder fangirl Harriet Scott (from season one episode one and eight). Harriet brings the true crime genre to antiquity through discussing the various theories and unsolved questions surrounding the death of Cleopatra VIII - lover of Julius Caesar and Marc Antony, ruler of Egypt, and fierce, intelligent woman. Was it suicide or was it murder? Harriet on twitter: https://twitter.com/hattiescott17 Jean on twitter: https://twitter.com/jeansthoughts Follow the podcast on twitter: https://twitter.com/thatsancient My Favourite Murder: https://twitter.com/MyFavMurder The Murder of Cleopatra: History's Greatest Cold Case: https://amzn.to/2jQcJcK Smithsonian Article Referenced: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/maybe-cleopatra-didnt-commit-suicide-12023891/
This week Harriet Scott talks to author Vicky Zimmerman about her brand new novel, The Woman Who Wanted More. Perhaps better known as Stella Newman, Vicky Zimmerman is the woman behind best sellers Pearshaped and Leftovers. In this episode, the pair chat about love life and food, and about the breakup that shaped her brand new book.
Dred Scott Heritage FoundationInterview with Lynne M. Jackson, President and Founder and Great-great granddaughter of Dred and Harriet Scott. The Dred Scott Heritage Foundation's mission is to educate the public of the critical impact of the Dred Scott Decision and the struggle for freedom of Dred and Harriet Scott through commemoration, education and reconciliation. To learn more about the foundation or the history of Dred and Harriet Scott, visit:www.dredscottlives.org www.thedredscottfoundation.org
Baby Spice Emma Bunton may not have released much music but she was busy having babies, designing childrens clothing, nappy and products as well as hosting popular reality programmes in the UK and US. All whilst maintaining a steady radio presenting career on Heart FM. It’s an exciting start to this era for Baby – because she has a baby. Her first, Beau, born in 2007. 2009 – Emma starts her stint on Heart FM. She covers a couple of shifts and is rewarded with her on Saturday drive time slot. She pre-records because Baby has better places to be than a stuffy studio on a Saturday evening. 2010 – She joins the judging panel of Dancing On Ice. She did 2 series. It was a little controversial at the time. People wondered, with no ice skating background, what she could possibly provide as a judge. But she was praised for locking horns with chief judge Jason Gardiner and not being afraid to make unpopular comments. She said it helped her shed her Baby Spice tag…. Because she became Sassy Spice. Here are some of her best put downs: She sure has. On the third show she told GMTV's Dr Hilary Jones: "I literally couldn't breathe through the whole dance and when you lifted her I felt physically sick, I was so nervous for you both. "I just didn't enjoy it and I'm glad you were smiling because I wasn't." The next week she said of Emily Atack's performance: "I just thought it looked messy, unsteady. I felt like you were being dragged around. You are improving but very little." Then, in show seven, she told Sharron Davies: "It's a little bit like déjà vu for me, with a different outfit each week." 2011 – Baby Tate. To celebrate she launched her own baby range with reputable fashion retailer, Argos. Much bigger than the capsule Geri knocked out with Next….. this was a 99 piece collection. Her eldest Beau was modelling the collection – following in his Mamas footsteps, because one of her first jobs was a child model in the argos catalogue. I bet she was a proper cherubic little model. All blonde ringlets and chubby cheeks. 2011 – She really commits to Heart FM. Covers maternity leave for Harriet Scott on Breakfast, hosting alongside her old sparring partner – Jamie Theakston. Breakfast is a big shift. It’s a high profile position, a lot of responsibility and hardwork. Its all early mornings and beaming smiles. But Baby does a good job; she ends up taking over the spot permanently and doing it for 5 years. Until 2018. 2012 – She did the previously mentioned Mel C duet, I know him so well….. Which I think is just lovely of them to work together. The video is beautiful, if a little boring, of them just hugging. Interview quotes they described the song as “having the spirit of spice”. 2013 was a big year for Emma Bunton – not only did she win Foxy Bingo Celebrity Mother of the Year award she had a new tv show. “Your face sounds familiar” – it’s a bit Stars in their eyes. 6 celebrities portray famous singers, chosen at random, to win £10,000 for their chosen charity. They’re trained by Yvie Burnett – who is the second best vocal coach in the world. After Carrie from Fame Academy. Its all very Saturday night cringe – filing the spots between X Factor and Ant&Dec. 2014 - Jade Jones appears on “Big Reunion”. Baby named as ‘Lead Singer’ of the group. Link for the image: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0S4opaSrTHI 2017 – She appeared on the judging panel of new American reality show, BoyBand, which sought to find the new big BoyBand. She appeared alongside Nick Carter, Timbaland. Hosted by Rita Ora. Best bit was towards the end they did a judges medley, with the contestants. Emma completes a flawless rendition of Say You’ll Be There. Of course she does. If only Rita were so lucky. She tries to join Timbaland for “Way I Are” and it is car crash. They create the band “In Real Life”….. who have released 6 singles since in the past 18 months. One charting. It’s a start. 2018 – She becomes the host of American version of Great British Bake Off. Guardian had a great tagline: Contesants will have to dust it, make it, proof it, bake it – show her how good they are We find her back recording, Studio Spice. More than a decade after her previous effort. Signed a deal with BMG records – who tend to focus on publishing rights and legacy artists. She is a songwriter with a legacy…. What a home. Does mean her time is short. She has to say goodbye to Heart Breakfast. 5 year stint, successfully so. Award winning stint. Including “Radio presenter of the year” and “digital radio programme” at the TRIC awards. But they do give her a Sunday night slot (bet that is a pre-record). She knows how to keep a foot in the door (must be easy to work with if they keep you on that long). Which makes room for her to finally get married! After 8 years of being engaged.
On this day in 1846, Dred and Harriet Scott, an enslaved husband and wife, filed petitions to sue for their freedom in the St. Louis Circuit Court. Listen to the two-part Stuff You Missed in History Class episode on Dred Scott at https://www.missedinhistory.com/search.php?terms=dred+scott Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
In 1994 Bob Hansman began City Faces for children in Clinton-Peabody Public Housing, then something of a hotbed of Bloods (and Crips) activity. In 1996 he opened a studio there, which has by now been populated by two generations of kids in the projects as well as hundreds of Washington University volunteers. In 2002 he adopted his son Jovan; the two of them have been the subject of national television and magazine coverage and the recipients of numerous awards. In 2017 Bob and Jovan illustrated a book of poems about immigration—Traveling the Blue Road: Poems of the Sea, which has won recognition from the National Associations of Teachers of English and Social Studies. Bob Hansman is a child of the sixties. He got to meet Coretta Scott King and Julian Bond, and was sitting just yards from Bobby Kennedy when he announced his run for the presidency. He also got beat up (and his lawyer’s office got pipe-bombed) by the Ku Klux Klan. Years later he began teaching at both Washington University and the Clinton-Peabody housing projects. Those two threads have been weaving in and out ever since. In 2017 he published a book about Pruitt-Igoe. Locally, Bob has received a Rosa Parks Award and a Dred Scott Freedom Award from Dred and Harriet Scott’s great-great-granddaughter.
Emma Bunton began working with Heart in 2009 - as a guest co-host for Jamie and then as maternity cover for Harriet Scott. She assumed the role 'full-time' in 2013. Enjoy here some clips from her final show with Jamie Theakston on Friday 14th December 2018. Heart proves yet again you can be polished, showbiz - and yet still authentic. This coupling was great casting - and the final show a touching end.
Emma Bunton began working with Heart in 2009 - as a guest co-host for Jamie and then as maternity cover for Harriet Scott. She assumed the role 'full-time' in 2013. On 10th December 2018, she announced tearfully that she would be stepping down from the daily show whilst on tour with the Spice Girls the following year. Her Sunday evening network show remained.
Stuart Clarkson chats to guests as they arrive on the red carpet at the Radio Academy’s Audio & Radio Industry Awards (ARIAs) 2018, then speaks to winners backstage at the Leeds Arena. Guests include Penny Smith, Tony Livesey, Harriet Scott, Gemma Atkinson, Charlie Sloth, Tony Hadley, Bob Shennan, Ronan Keating, Matt Edmondson & Mollie King, Justin Dealey, Stephen Nolan, Paul Sylvester, Jamie Cullum, Mylo & Rosie, Anna Foster, Ben Cooper and Greg James. Roy Martin pops in for a quick word about the news that Simon Mayo is leaving Radio 2. There's also James Cridland on podcast measurement and David Lloyd’s look back at this week in history with Radio Moments.
Hear from summer signing Harriet Scott and manager Marc Skinner as Blues claim a point against reigning champions Chelsea. We round-up the rest of the weekend's action before previewing our next game against free-scoring Arsenal. Subscribe today to the only dedicated Birmingham City Women’s weekly audio show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Podcasts. You can also follow us on Twitter: @craighadlee @AWCAIB @team_schroder
This week, we uncover the life of Harriet Scott, the wife and co-plaintiff of Dred Scott in the infamous case Dred Scott v. Sanford. Although much is known about the case itself – in which the Supreme Court held that African Americans were not citizens of the United States – little attention has been devoted to the people who brought the case before the Court and lived with the devastating consequences. Guests: Martha S. Jones – author and professor at Johns Hopkins University, and Lea VanderVelde – professor at Iowa College of Law and author of the definitive biography on Harriet Scott. Guest hosted by Lana Ulrich.
From the Colosseum to the Palace of Knossos, from Hadrian's Wall to the Parthenon, this episode of That's Ancient History travels the Ancient World as it survives today. Jean is joined by classics graduates Jill & Harriet (who you might recognise from previous episodes) to talk about their experiences visiting ancient sites. The sites discussed include the Athenian Acropolis and its many temples; Delphi the home of the oracle of Apollo; Hadrian's Wall and Vindolanda; the Roman Forum and Flavian Amphitheatre (aka the Colosseum); Pompeii and Herculaneum; the Palace of Knossos on the island Crete and even Petra in Jordan (with a few more in between). Jean, Harriet and Jill talk about their experiences visiting these places, how they compared with their expectations, their favourites and share with you the history behind these magnificent buildings. Support the podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bookishthoughts Follow the podcast on twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thatsancient
On April 6th, 1846, Dred and Harriet Scott walked into the unfinished St. Louis Courthouse in downtown Saint Louis, Missouri, and in an act of bravery, filed separate petitions against Irene Emerson for their freedom.On that day, one of the most important lawsuits in American history, one that would ultimately hasten the start of the Civil War and divide an already divided country, began. It would take ten years and reach as far as the supreme court before it ended. On this episode of America's National Parks Podcast, the Dred Scott Case, and Gateway Arch National Park. A full transcript, resources for further study, and music credits are available at nationalparkpodcast.com/dred-and-harriet-scott.
In the first episode of season one Jean is joined by fellow classics graduate Harriet, who now works in charities, to chat about how they both discovered ancient history and mythology and developed a passion for the topics. Both were educated at comprehensive state schools in Scotland and had no formal education in classics prior to university so relied on pop culture, television documentaries and encouraging family members to introduce them to antiquity. Hopefully, their experiences will help you discover a passion for the topic too! Books & Shows Mentioned: Asterix the Gaul: https://amzn.to/2uHxfOa Plebs Time Team The Penelopiad by Margaret Atwood: https://amzn.to/2uHxQiS Homer's Odyssey: https://amzn.to/2JuageD Suetonius' Lives of the Caesars: https://amzn.to/2JqJhkc The Secret History by Donna Tartt: https://amzn.to/2uGUK9M Support the podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bookishthoughts
Should you be able to say and do whatever you want onlinet;) These quarters (now restored) at Fort Snelling in Minnesota are believed to have been occupied by Dred and Harriet Scott between roughly 1836–1840. (McGhiever/Wikimedia Commons) Special thanks to Kate Taney Billingsley, whose play, A Man of His Time, inspired the story. Additional music for this episode by Gyan Riley. Thanks to Soren Shade for production help. Leadership support for More Perfect is provided by The Joyce Foundation. Additional funding is provided by The Charles Eva"https://www.oyez.org/cases/1968/492">Brandenburg v. Ohio The key links: ProPublica's report on Facebook's censorship policies Special thanks to Elaine Chen, Jennifer Keeney Sendrow, and the entire Greene Space team. Additional engineering for this episode by Chase Culpon, Louis Mitchell, and Alex Overington. Leadership support for More Perfect is provided by The Joyce Foundation. Additional funding is provided by The Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Foundation. Watch the event below:
In this episode of More Perfect, two families grapple with one terrible Supreme Court decision. Dred Scott v. Sandford is one of the most infamous cases in Supreme Court history: in 1857, a slave named Dred Scott filed a suit for his freedom and lost. In his decision, Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney wrote that black men “had no rights which the white man was bound to respect.” One civil war and more than a century later, the Taneys and the Scotts reunite at a Hilton in Missouri to figure out what reconciliation looks like in the 21st century. Photograph of Dred Scott, c. 1857 (Uncredited/Wikimedia Commons) Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney (Library of Congress's Prints and Photographs division/Wikimedia Commons) Day 1 of the Dred Scott Sons and Daughters of Reconciliation conference at the Hilton Frontenac Hotel, December 2, 2016. Left to Right: Shannon LaNier (Thomas Jefferson descendant), Lynne Jackson (Dred Scott descendant), Bertram Hayes-Davis (Jefferson Davis descendant), Charlie Taney (Roger Brooke Taney descendant), Dred Scott Madison (Dred Scott descendant), Ashton LeBourgeois (Blow family descendant), John LeBourgeois (Blow family descendant), and Pastor Sylvester Turner. (C. Webster, Courtesy of the Dred Scott Heritage Foundation/Black Tie Photos) The key voices: Lynne Jackson, great-great-granddaughter of Dred and Harriet Scott, president and founder of the Dred Scott Heritage Foundation Dred Scott Madison, great-great-grandson of Dred Scott Barbara McGregory, great-great-granddaughter of Dred Scott Charlie Taney, great-great-grandnephew of Roger Brooke Taney, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who wrote the Dred Scott v. Sandford decision Richard Josey, Manager of Programs at the Minnesota Historical Society The key cases: 1857: Dred Scott v. Sandford The key links: The Dred Scott Heritage Foundation Harriet Scott, wife of Dred Scott, 1857 (Noted from “Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, June 27,1857.” Minnesota Historical Society/Wikimedia Commons) These quarters (now restored) at Fort Snelling in Minnesota are believed to have been occupied by Dred and Harriet Scott between roughly 1836–1840. (McGhiever/Wikimedia Commons) Special thanks to Kate Taney Billingsley, whose play, A Man of His Time, inspired the story. Additional music for this episode by Gyan Riley. Thanks to Soren Shade for production help. Leadership support for More Perfect is provided by The Joyce Foundation. Additional funding is provided by The Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Foundation. Supreme Court archival audio comes from Oyez®, a free law project in collaboration with the Legal Information Institute at Cornell.
The Context of White Supremacy hosts the 12th and final study session on Edward Baptist's 2014 book, The Half Has Never Been Told: Slavery And The Making Of American Capitalism. Baptist, a Racist Suspect, created this text to concentrate the enslavement and desecration of black bodies as essential to the foundation and success of the United States. He confirms that the torture and forced labor of black people was an extraordinarily efficient industrial system and would not have ended naturally on its own. The book chapters are named after body parts to emphasize how the White slave system embodied complete war on black bodies. Last week's installment covered the infamous Dred Scott decision. Eliza Emerson (a White Woman) refused to allow Dred and Harriet Scott to purchase themselves from her. Baptist stresses how Emerson's interest was beyond money; she wanted a universal declaration of White dominion over black bodies. Baptist also explained how despite John Brown's terrorist efforts, Whites in the north who opposed slavery also hated black people. But they refused to permit White southerners to intimidate and dominate them as if they were niggers. #AnswersForMiriamCarey INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p
"Harriet Scott Chessman is the author most recently of the acclaimed novel ""The Beauty of Ordinary Things"", the story of the unexpected love between a young Vietnam veteran and a Benedictine nun. Her other books include the novels ""Someone Not Really Her Mother"", ""Lydia Cassatt Reading the Morning Paper"", and ""Ohio Angels"" as well as ""The Public Is Invited to Dance"", a book about Gertrude Stein. Her fiction has been translated into ten languages. She has taught literature and writing at Yale, the Bread Loaf School of English, and Stanford Continuing Studies. She received a PhD from Yale. Join Hilton Obenzinger, an accomplished fiction and nonfiction writer and lecturer in the Stanford Department of English, American Studies Program, and Stanford Continuing Studies, as he engages Harriet Scott Chessman in conversation, focusing on the techniques, quirks, and joys of writing. This program is co-sponsored by Stanford Continuing Studies and the Hume Center for Writing and Speaking."
Talking to Harriet Scott about Boris Johnsons plans to encourage builders to use 'brown-land' and produce an extra 50,000 homes in the Capital over the next decade. (Using LuciLive)
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