Podcast appearances and mentions of jake wynn

What better way to kick off Season Five than by getting down into the weeds on some regional history!? This month the guys are speaking to Jake Wynn about the proud, but controversial history of Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania and the Coal Miners strike that occured there during the Civil War.For those who have spent some time with the Civil War, Schuylkill County is likely a Pennsylvania County you have heard of before. Famous for its coal mines and miners, the county was torn between trying to put men in the field and keep coal coming up out of the ground. This led to resentment and then outright resistance by the miners themselves. So join us as Pat and Matt dig deep into this story with Wynning History's own, Jake Wynn!The History Things Podcast is brought to you by HistoryNet, publisher of 9 different historical magazines including; the Civil War Times, American History, & Military History! Visit HistoryNet.Com to learn more or follow them on social media by searching for @HistoryNet!

On this episode of Steeples and Peoples we will be talking with Jake Wynn. Wynn is the director of activities at Visit Frederick, which is housed at the Frederick Visitors Center location on East Street,  where he has held the position for the last several months. His role is to not only to plan for Visit Frederick but to work with the other organizations around Frederick to unify and bring the best possible engaging opportunities countywide to visitors and Fredericktonians alike.We will discuss with Jake exactly what Visit Frederick and the visitors center offers, how covid impacted them in 2020 and so far in 2021 and what we can expect from Visit Frederick in the upcoming holiday season and heading into the New Year.****************Follow and Connect with Us************************Check out our websites, apps and much more: https://steeplesandpeoples.buzzsprout.comLike our Facebook pagehttps://www.facebook.com/Steeples&PeoplesJoin the conversation on Twitter https://twitter.com/SteeplesPeoplesFollow us on Instagram pics https://www.instagram.com/steeplesandpeoples                       Reach out to us on Snapchat at: steeplespeoplesWatch our Tik Tok at: steeplesandpeoples=========================== Feel free to let us know if you have any comments or questionsBy emailing us at: SteeplesandPeoples@gmail.comAudio Engineer: Shawn AntkowiakVoice intro: Steve MedleyIntro and outro music provided by Ryan BentonDon't forget to like, subscribe and join us weekly to find out what's going on with "All Things Frederick County, Maryland" on the Steeples and Peoples podcast!!!

On another installment in the "Battle Memory" series, Avery and Codie are joined by Jake Wynn of the "Wynning History" blog and "Pennsylvania in the Civil War" page. Jake stuns Avery and Codie with the incredible accounts of Irvin Schwartz, who hailed from Schuylkill County, PA and went on to serve in the 26th Regiment of the 1st Infantry Division (The Big Red One) in the European Theater of World War II. Schwartz saw many significant actions during his time in Europe including the Normandy Invasion and the Battle of the Bulge, where he would have his most harrowing war experience yet. The guys discuss the importance of primary sources and how significant these types of accounts are in shaping our perceptions of major historical events. Avery & Codie also take the opportunity to promote Jake's new, upcoming podcast, "The Gazette", which will be an episodic telling of the American Civil War as it happened through the words of the Pittston Gazette. Check it out on both iTunes and Spotify and subscribe in the days to come! Enjoy!

On this weeks episode we hang with our old friend Jake Wynn. Jake is a life long Slocal, recent Cal Poly Aerospace Engineering Grad, and 23 year old pilot! We hit all sorts of topics in this episode from past traveling experience's to current California events to Elon's future endeavor on Mars. We're back from a little hiatus. Welcome to Season 2. This is SLOPOD.

Avery, Codie & Tony, along with a brief cameo by Jake Wynn of "Pennsylvania in the Civil War" & the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office, pick up with the second installment of the Spotsylvania Court House trilogy. On this episode, the guys talk about the horrendous scene of combat that took place at the "Mule Shoe" Salient at the center of the Confederate line. Between May 12-13, 1864, the Union Army of the Potomac & Confederate Army of Northern Virginia engaged in 22 hours of sustained hand-to-hand combat in the pouring down rain! The guys try to make sense of such a harrowing display of carnage on the battlefield, while keeping calm and carrying on. Enjoy!

Walt Whitman once wrote that, “Future years will never know the seething hell and the black infernal background of countless minor scenes and interiors . . . of the Secession war; and it is best they should not—the real war will never get in the books.” Although the painful, real stories of the Civil War and its grisly impacts may not have been accurately captured by authors – today’s guest, Jake Wynn, the Director of Interpretation at the National Museum of Civil War Medicine, is dedicated to telling those stories – and highlighting the grave sacrifices and incredible compassion displayed during that era. As we confront a medical crisis in our own time, we sat down with Jake to learn about epidemics, disease, and health during the Civil War – and what lessons there might be for our own time.  ABOUT TODAY'S GUEST Jake Wynn is the Director of Interpretation at the National Museum of Civil War Medicine and the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum. He is a 2015 graduate of Hood College in Frederick, MD. He writes independently about Pennsylvania history at Wynning History and the Pennsylvania in the Civil War blog.  

"Shut Your Mouth and Wash Your Hands!" Hope everyone is staying sane as best they can with the Covid-19 Pandemic, and the ensuing Quarantine we're now under. On this episode, Avery & Codie are joined by Jake Wynn of "Pennsylvania in the Civil War" & "Wynning History" to discuss the 1918 outbreak of the Spanish Influenza around the world, and the response of the military to combat it. The guys talk about the extent of the epidemic's toll on the world population, and how it tied in with the climatic ending of World War I. They also talk about current events and hopefully help put things in perspective for all of us going through this major historical event. Here's something to pass the time. Enjoy!

Wynn, director of interpretation at Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office and Museum, discusses the Washington D.C. museum, Antietam and more. (51 min.)

Jake Wynn is the man! And I'm convinced he knows every piece of Coal Region history. You can't convince me it's not true. He breaks down the history of the Molly Maguires into a nice little snack you can munch on. Also visit his website. www.wynninghistory.com Also ... don't forget our sponsors. Darren March (https://www.raymondjames.com/marchlutz/about-us/bio?_=Darren.March) And CACL (http://www.caclfcu.org/) .

I sat down with Jake Wynn, Director of Interpretation at the National Museum of Civil War Medicine, and discussed a coal miners' rebellion in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania in 1862. Why would a rebellion among coal miners take place in Pennsylvania in the heart of the Civil War? Who was involved? How was it resolved? Tune in and find out! 

Did you know that the very first use of an ambulance corps and medical triage in the United States occurred in Frederick, Maryland? Major Jonathan Letterman — called ----The Father of Modern Battlefield Medicine---- — instituted these essential medical practices during the Civil War’s Battle of Antietam. Jake Wynn of the National Museum of Civil War Medicine talks about battle’s impact on Frederick and Letterman’s influence on medicine.

Did you know that the very first use of an ambulance corps and medical triage in the United States occurred in Frederick, Maryland? Major Jonathan Letterman — called the "Father of Modern Battlefield Medicine" — instituted these essential medical practices during the Civil War’s Battle of Antietam. Jake Wynn of the National Museum of Civil War Medicine talks about battle’s impact on Frederick and Letterman’s influence on medicine. 

Historical interpretation is something near and dear to my heart so I am especially pleased to welcome Jake Wynn to the show. Jake is the Director of Interpretation at the National Museum of Civil War Medicine in Frederick, Maryland...and we have tons to discuss when it comes to public history. Listen!!! You can thank me later :) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-rogue-historian/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-rogue-historian/support

Our guests this podcast are David Price, the Executive Director of the National Museum of Civil War Medicine, and Jake Wynn, the Program Coordinator at the National Museum of Civil War Medicine. Join us as we uncover the fascinating history of medicine during the Civil War. The nation’s bloodiest war led to numerous advances in health care that we still benefit from today. We’ll also uncover more about the National Museum of Civil War Medicine and its important mission to preserve and research the legacy of Civil War Medical innovation and humanitarianism.

Jake Wynn joins Nick this week from the National Museum of Civil War Medicine. Learn how the study and practice of medicine from the Civil War period is relevant today, and about how Jake and his colleagues are opening the museum up to new audiences through the use of technology, social media, and a variety of innovative practices. We promise it won't hurt a bit. Check out this week's PreserveCast! Listen here: https://www.preservecast.org/2017/03/27/jake-wynn-civil-war-medicine-and-the-modern-day/   Producer's note: This episode is part of our focus series on the history of the Antietam Battlefield.