Podcast appearances and mentions of Molly Pitcher

  Justin, Mike and Derek get together to participate in #JSApril! This time out, the Fanholes discuss the OGN JLA/JSA Virtue and Vice!    For more on the podcast event click the to the jump link below! JSApril – Celebrating 85 years of the world's first and greatest superhero team! Back in 1940, eight sensational heroes united to create the world's very first superhero team – the Justice Society of America! Now, 85 years later, we're gathering podcasters and bloggers from around the globe for a month-long celebration in an event we're calling… JSApril! Throughout April 2025, join dozens of podcasters and bloggers as they each share their own unique tributes to the original and greatest superhero team! Every participant in JSApril is doing their own thing, so whether you choose to enjoy just one entry or experience them all, there's something special for everyone! Get ready for an all-star month of beloved characters, fascinating insights, and incredible stories! Follow the action on social media with the hashtag #JSApril Below is a complete list of participating podcasters, bloggers, and what they're each covering: *51 Blog: Justice Society of America #10 (2007) Back to the Bins Podcast: DC Special #29 (1977) – The Untold Origin of the Justice Society The Bat-Pod: Justice League of America #171-172 (1979) Between the Pages Blog: JSA Hand Drawn Cookies Blackrock's Toybox: Last Days of the Justice Society Special (1986) The Boxing Glove Arrow Podcast: Our discovery of the JSA, favorite memories and Stargirl TV series Campus Comics Cast: JSA #68-72 (2005) Coffee & Comics Podcast: Infinity Inc Annual #1 (1985), JSA #38 (2002), & Stargirl TV episode “Shining Knight” (S1 E11) Dave's Comic Heroes Blog: JSA beginnings! Some of the best starts of the Justice Society of America David Gallaher's blog: Comparative Look at Golden Age JSA and Marvel's Invaders DC Multiverse Blog: JSA technology from the Golden Age through the Bronze Age DC Secret Files Podcast: Golden Age Secret Files and Origins (2001) DC Special Cast: Wonder Woman Spectacular (1978) Diana Prince as the New Wonder Woman Podcast: Golden Age JSA adventures The Earth-2 Podcast: Not the JSA – Four-part weekly series showcasing characters who share names or traits with JSA members Fanholes Podcast: JLA/JSA: Virtue and Vice (2002) Fantastic Pour Podcast: JSA: The Liberty File (2000) FW Team-Up Podcast: Brave & the Bold #61 (1965) – Starman & Black Canary The Huntress Podcast: Justice Society of America #20 & Annual #1 (2008) In My Not So Humble Opinion: Look back at the 2nd year of All-Star Squadron It All Comes Back to Superman Podcast: Thy Kingdom Come (2007-2009) JLA: Stories & Friends Podcast: Alan Scott: Green Lantern (2024) Jon Reads Comics Podcast – Justice Society Origins: All-Star Comics #4 (1940) Justice League Legacies: Justice League of America #29-30 (1963), plus The Flash #123 (1961) Justice Society Presents Podcast – JSA in the 90s: In Post-Crisis, How the JSA inspired the formation of the JLA Justice Society Presents Podcast – JSA in the 90s: Justice Society of America #6 (1993) Justice Society Presents Podcast: Mr. & Mrs. Superman (1979-1982) Kids in America – A Molly Pitcher & Betsy Ross Podcast: Golden Age adventures of Molly Pitcher & Betsy Ross Legion of Substitute Podcasters: Justice League of America #147-148 (1977) Longbox Crusade Podcast: JSA #1 (2024) Longbox Review Blog: All-Star Comics #36 (1947) Lords of Order– The Dr Fate Podcast: More Fun Comics #55 (1940) Mike's Geek World Podcast: Showcase 97-99 (1978) The Monitor Tapes– A Crisis on Infinite Earths Podcast: JSA during The Crisis The Outcasters Podcast: Outsiders Special #1 & Infinity Inc Special #1 (1987) Pop Culture Affidavit Podcast: JSA vs Extant Prairie Justice: The Greg Sanders Vigilante Podcast: All-Star Comics #11 (1942) The Quarter-Bin Podcast: JSA #59 (May 2004) Source Material Comics Podcast: All-Star Squadron #19-20 (1983) Supergirl Comic Box Commentary Blog: All-Star Comics #58 (1976) The Telltale Mind Blog: Justice Society of America #1-8 (1991) That Giffen Show Podcast: All-Star Comics #60-63 (1976) Too Dangerous for a Girl: DC 2000 (2000) Watch This! SPACE! Podcast: Justice Society: World War II animated film (2021) A World on Fire; An All-Star Squadron Podcast!: Wanted, the World's Most Dangerous Villains #6 (1973) Worst Collection Ever Podcast: JSA #56-58 (2004), the Black Reign storyline

This week's educational episode showcases the incredible work of Semper Fi and America's Fund, an organization that has been providing vital support to service members, veterans, and their families for over 20 years. At the heart of this organization is Sondria Saylor, the Executive Vice President, whose personal connection to the military community runs deep.Sondria's connection to the military began in 1984 when she became an active-duty spouse. In 2003, she saw the challenges faced by wounded service members returning from Iraq and knew action was needed. Along with other military spouses, Sondria met medevacs at the hospital, providing essentials and comfort to these brave individuals. This grassroots effort grew into the Semper Fi and America's Fund, which has provided over $500 million in support and programs to 33,000 service members across all branches of the U.S. armed forces.Sondria's dedication to the mission of Semper Fi and America's Fund is truly inspiring. Through comprehensive case management and lifetime support, she and her team ensure that service members, caregivers, and their families receive the care and resources needed to navigate recovery and reintegration. Semper Fi and America's Fund serves as a beacon of hope and community for those who have sacrificed for our country, offering caregiver retreats, sports programs, and holiday celebrations.About Sondria:Sondria is the Executive Vice President of Semper Fi & America's Fund, where she oversees Case Management for the Western Region, Communications Operations, and the Apprenticeship, Jinx McCain Horsemanship, and Veteran to Veteran (V2V) Programs.Before her current role, Sondria was Vice President of Case Management in the Western Region from 2014 to 2021, Senior Director of Case Management from 2005 to 2014, and Director of Donor Operations from 2004 to 2005.Sondria's connection to the military began in 1984 when she became an active-duty spouse. From its early years in the 1980s until 2004, she was involved in the evolution of Marine Corps Family Readiness, serving as Key Volunteer Advisor to the 1st Marine Division.As Key Volunteer Advisor in 2003, she worked alongside Karen Guenther to support returning wounded at the Naval Hospital at Camp Pendleton, which led to the creation of Semper Fi & America's Fund.Sondria's contributions to Family Readiness earned her induction into the US Field Artillery Honorable Order of Molly Pitcher in 1993. In 2007, her work with Semper Fi & America's Fund was recognized by Cookie Magazine with the 1st Annual Smart Cookie Award, honoring women making a difference.Raised and educated in Fairfax, VA, Sondria has extensive experience in small business ownership and management. She has been married to her husband Ben, a retired Marine Colonel, for 38 years, and they have two adult sons.Support the showConfessions of a Reluctant Caregiver Sisterhood of Care, LLC Website: www.confessionsofareluctantcaregiver.com Like us on Facebook! Tweet with us on Twitter! Follow us on Instagram! Watch us on Youtube! Pin us on Pinterest! Link us on LinkedIn!Tune in on Whole Care Network

Hello internet! This week's episode is all about MOLLY PITCHER, the legendary Revolutionary War figure! Enjoy and be sure to share with a friend!

National Tapioca day.  National Tau day.  Entertainment from 2012.  Molly Pitcher stars at battle of Monmouth in American Revolution, WW1 began, Everyone in South Korea gets one year younger.  Todays birthdays - Mel Brooks, Pat Morita, Gilda Radner, Kathy Bates, John Cusack, Mary Stuart Masterson, Tichina Arnold, Elon Musk, Kellie Pickler.  James Madison died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard    http://defleppard.com/Tapioca song - Lizz RoCall me maybe - Carly Rae JepsonSpringstten - Eric ChurchBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent   http://50cent.com/Happy Days TV themeBest days of your life - Kellie PicklerExit - Its not love - Dokken    http://dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka on Facebook and cooolmedia.com 

Hello and welcome back to Breakfast with Mom!Mary Ludwig Hays, commonly known as Molly Pitcher, was a legendary figure of the American Revolutionary War. Molly was a common nickname for women named Mary in the Revolutionary time period.  Mary was born on October 13, 1754 in Trenton, New Jersey, British America.  Historians argue over where she was born, but she was either born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania or New Jersey. Resources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Hays_(American_Revolutionary_War)https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/mary-ludwig-hayshttps://honoringourpatriots.dar.org/patriots/mary-ludwig-hayes/https://www.trentondaily.com/this-week-in-history-the-remarkable-legend-of-mary-ludwig-hays/Say What?!:https://apnews.com/article/judge-cellphone-texting-murder-trial-oklahoma-b17209b610432c017887678cc587dbc6All the things: Music: "Electronic Rock (King Around Here)" by Alex Grohl https://pixabay.com/music/search/electronic%20rock%20kingLogo Artwork: Strawbeary Studios https://www.youtube.com/@StrawbearyStudios/featuredEpisode was researched, written and edited by ShanoaSocial Media:  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090200010112X (formerly Twitter): @breakfastmompodEmail: breakfastwithmompodcast@gmail.comWebsite: https://breakfastwithmompodcast.com/Festival link: Promo Code: BREAKFASThttps://truecrimepodcastfestival.com/tickets/    

A temple dedicated to Alexander the Great at the Mesopotamian site of Girsu has us asking questions. Was this the meta-crossover event of the century or just some guys in an office making some plaques for a foreign chump passing through? Our contestants disagree but give a special shoutout to Molly Pitcher, heroine of the New Jersey Turnpike!

Billy and Michelle catch up with Jeff Ganje to discuss his big win in the Molly Pitcher and his rap career.

Billy and Michelle catch up with Jeff Ganje to discuss his big win in the Molly Pitcher and his rap career.

The DTSB gang sits down with Cassie Fourlas from Molly Pitcher Brewing Company to talk all things from business updates, drinking stories, and even some Bruce Springsteen trivia! This episode has it all! The Down to Small Business is a monthly podcast based out of Carlisle, PA that sits down with various small business owners and talk about any and everything (usually over a few locally sourced drinks). Want to advertise on the DTSB podcast? Email dtsbpodcast@gmail.com for more information on affordable promo packages! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dtsbpodcast/support

Send us a Text Message.Musket fire, soldiers yelling, chaos. It's the summer of 1782 and Robert Shurtleff lies groaning on the ground, clutching a gash in his forehead. He's been shot at least twice. He can feel a musket ball lodged in his thigh, another in his shoulder. The skirmish is over but that brings no relief to Shurtleff. A fellow infantryman rushes over in search of survivors. “Hospital,” he says. “No,” Shurtleff growls, “let me die.” But the soldier grabs Shurtleff and tosses him onto the back of a horse. Later, he winces in pain, nervous, adrenaline pumping as a doctor stitches up his head wound. The doctor is called away and Shurtleff drags himself off the cot, grabbing a penknife and a needle, he limps out of the tent and off into the woods. He'll remove the musket balls himself. It's too risky. Because, you see, Robert Shurtleff is hiding something, something big, a secret the doctor would have surely uncovered. Robert Shurtleff is not a man at all. He's actually a woman named Deborah Sampson and women are strictly forbidden from fighting in the continental army. But did you know, Deborah Sampson wasn't even the only woman to help form this great nation? Many “founding mothers” have slipped through the cracks of history. Let's fix that.Purchase Hannah's book "Remarkable Women of the Outer Banks" here! Sources: National Women's History Museum "Deborah Sampson"mountvernon.org "Deborah Sampson"Smithsonian Magazine "Diary Sheds Light on Deborah Sampson, Who Fought in the Revolutionary War"History Channel "What Was the 'Shot Heard Round the World?'"American Battlefield Trust "Women in the American Revolution"mountvernon.org "Key Facts About Martha Washington"Smithsonian Magazine "Molly Pitcher, the Most Famous American Hero Who Never Existed"National Women's History Museum "Margaret Cochran Corbin"National Women's History Museum "Mercy Otis Warren"North Carolina History Project "Edenton Tea Party"Stuff You Missed in History Class Podcast episode "Deborah Sampson Gannett, aka Private Robert Shurtliff"Support the show! Buy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine

National Day of Joy. Entertainment from 1970. Molly Pitcher at the battle of Monmouth, 1st dog show, WW1 Began, WW1 ended. Todays birthdays - Mel Brooks, Pat Morita, Gilda Radner, Kathy Bates, John Cusack, Mary Stuarrt Masterson, Tichina Arnold, Elon Musk, Kellie Pickler. James Madison died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Joy to the world - Three dog nightThe love you save - Jackson 5He loves me all the way - Tammy WynetteBirthdays - In da club - http://50cent.com/Happy days theme songBest days of your life - Kellie Pickler

Stories of remarkable heroism by women in Ukraine have captured the imagination of the world over the past 15 months. How have women warriors shaped conversations over gender, violence, and heroism over the course of United States history?  In this Memorial Day-inspired encore presentation of a March 2022 episode, Heather and Joanne discuss the Revolutionary War figures Molly Pitcher and Deborah Sampson, Harriet Tubman's Civil War spying raids, and Ukrainian sniper Lyudmila Pavlichenko's 1942 tour of the U.S.  Join CAFE Insider to listen to “Backstage,” where Heather and Joanne chat each week about the anecdotes and ideas that formed the episode. Head to: cafe.com/history For references & supplemental materials, head to: cafe.com/now-and-then/encore-women-warriors-ukraine-and-beyond/ Now & Then is presented by CAFE and the Vox Media Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 817, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: ranks and measures 1: In the U.S. this document is the highest law in the land. the Constitution. 2: Amplified rock music and a very close thunderclap hit 120 on this noise scale. decibel scale. 3: A low grade of copier paper, it's also the weight for a standard bowling ball. 16 pounds. 4: What the British call a billion, a 1 followed by 12 zeros, we call this. trillion. 5: In the old Hindu caste system the twice-born castes were the Vaisyas, the Kshatriyas and this, which included priests. Brahmins. Round 2. Category: variety pack 1: In 1956 this Brynner played King Mongkut on screen. Yul Brynner. 2: This log traditionally goes into the fireplace at Christmas. yule log. 3: In the '70s this Gibbons became the spokesman for the health benefits of Grape-Nuts cereals. Euell Gibbons. 4: It's the first word in the title of the original name of the show on which Phil Silvers played Sgt. Bilko. You'll (Never Get Rich). 5: Off Detroit, you'll find Belle this. Isle. Round 3. Category: legends 1: The man whom Miles Standish asked to have a chat with Priscilla. John Alden. 2: This legendary outlaw was said to be an early name Robert Fitz-ooth, born in Nottinghamshire. Robin Hood. 3: Scottish water spirits called Kelpies take the shape of these animals and drown their riders. horses. 4: Calamity Jane boasted that she rode for this short-lived delivery service. Pony Express. 5: Container Mary Hays used to bring water to the troops at the Battle of Monmouth. pitcher (hence the name "Molly Pitcher"). Round 4. Category: perils 1: Jean Lussier and William Fitzgerald are among those who've gone over this landmark in a barrel and survived. Niagara Falls. 2: On April 13, 1970, this space mission turned perilous as Haise, Lovell and Swigert had to abandon the main ship. Apollo 13. 3: In the highest helicopter rescue ever, American Seaborne Weathers was plucked from this mountain in 1996. Everest. 4: In 1974 his chute released early, causing him to plunge into a river canyon, not rocket across it. Evel Knievel. 5: Aleksandr Pushkin, Stephen Decatur and Button Gwinnett all died from wounds received in one of these. duel. Round 5. Category: well, duh! 1: The English word for this animal comes from the Greek "kamelos". camel. 2: Joan Embery reports that all birds have these, "A characteristic shared by no other type of animal". Feathers. 3: Waswahili are people who speak this language as their sole mother tongue. Swahili. 4: This brand of oats uses a man in Quaker garb in its logo. Quaker Oats. 5: The name of this fruit comes from its clusters' resemblance to a bunch of grapes. grapefruit. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Leslie Coffey is the Vice President – Military Engagement for American Corporate Partners and has been working to assist transitioning service members and military spouses in developing post-military careers for over a decade. A military spouse of 26 years, Leslie understands the unique challenges of being a military spouse and is passionate about empowering others to find and grow great careers. Leslie holds a Master's in Business Administration from Texas A&M University-Commerce and has been awarded for her volunteerism with the Meritorious Public Service Medal, Commander's Award for Public Service, The Trooper's Lady, Yellow Rose of Texas, Order of St. Joan D'Arc, Artillery Order of Molly Pitcher, and Civilian Volunteer of the Year.

 Molly Pitcher- The Story of  an Unlikely SoldierMolly was bringing water to her husband the other cannoneers when suddenly a British bullet cut her husband down. Rather than running away, she picked up the ramrod and took her place at the gun determined to avenge her husband's death.  

Season 2 Episode 9: Molly Pitcher Brewing One of the good ones in Carlisle, PA and it was a pleasure having Tim and Greg visit with us in studio and find out why they named their brewery, Molly Pitcher Brewing (https://mollypitcher.com). We learn how they got started, their growth and future plans. If you love history and beer, you'll love this discussion. Tim and Greg brought along their light lager, hazy IPA, West Coast IPA and one of their originals, peanut butter porter. Join us as we take you on our beer sampling through the local beers and let's all Be Bonded By Beer! Have a suggestion on a beer or brewery we need to highlight? Leave us a reply or email us at centralpapour@gmail.com Special Thanks to York's own, Gallowglas for our awesome new music: Scraps (https://open.spotify.com/track/14L6dY...) Check them out on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/gallowglasmusic) or Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx48...)

In this episode, I am joined by my wonderful friend and fellow history nerd Alycia as we kick off the American Legend Series. A series of shows dedicated to looking into American Legends and seeing if we can find enough evidence to give the big red FACT stamp OR... send back to the story books with the Fiction stamp. Molly Pitcher was the name given to multiple women throughout the Revolutionary War. We are focusing on the two most prominent characters who may have earned this title. Both women found themselves on the battlefield, both saw their husbands go down, and both took up their spouse's positions and started fighting back. Join us for that story and more! CORRECTION: In the EP I state that I was in the room when the first women infantry officers were "commissioned" - that is not true. I was in the room when they were "branched" or selected to serve as Infantry officers. I did not edit or remove that statement for transparency. Thank you. Sources: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn00065127/1896-07-03/ed-2/seq-6/#date1=1777&index=7&rows=20&words=Corbin+Margaret&searchType=basic&sequence=0&state=&date2=1963&proxtext=margaret+corbin&y=0&x=0&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1 Margaret Corbin - https://wams.nyhistory.org/settler-colonialism-and-revolution/the-american-revolution/margaret-corbin/#:~:text=On%20July%206%2C%201779%2C%20Congress,what%20a%20man%20would%20receive. Molly Pitcher or just a legend? https://allthingsliberty.com/2013/05/mary-hays-mccauleys-claim-to-fame/ Camp Followers https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/molly-pitcher-most-famous-american-hero-who-never-existed-180977229/ Not Margaret Buried here https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/margaret-corbin-grave-west-point Who is Molly Pitcher https://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/1999/summer/pitcher.html#nt1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/why-whiskey/support

En el programa anterior estuvimos hablando de varias mujeres cuyas acciones han sido reivindicadas, entre ellas Abigail Adams, Molly Pitcher, Sybila Luddington y Déborah Sampson, hoy les cuento brevemente sobre otras mujeres y las acciones que realizaron entre ellas: Betsy Ross, Lydia Darragh, Ann Trotter Bailey, Nancy Morgan Hart y Esther DeBerdt Reed.

Stories of remarkable heroism by women in Ukraine have captured the imagination of the world over the past few weeks. How have women warriors shaped conversations over gender, violence, and heroism over the course of United States history?  Heather and Joanne discuss the Revolutionary War figures Molly Pitcher and Deborah Sampson, Harriet Tubman's Civil War spying raids, and Ukrainian sniper Lyudmila Pavlichenko's 1942 tour of the U.S.  Join CAFE Insider to listen to “Backstage,” where Heather and Joanne chat each week about the anecdotes and ideas that formed the episode. Head to: cafe.com/history Attend the Stay Tuned with Preet in-person live event with special guests Ben Stiller and Garry Kasparov on March 31: cafe.com/events For more historical analysis of current events, sign up for the free weekly CAFE Brief newsletter, featuring Time Machine, a weekly article that dives into an historical event inspired by each episode of Now & Then: cafe.com/brief For references & supplemental materials, head to: cafe.com/now-and-then/women-warriors-ukraine-beyond Executive Producer: Tamara Sepper; Editorial Producer: David Kurlander; Audio Producer: Matthew Billy; Theme Music: Nat Weiner; CAFE Team: Adam Waller, David Tatasciore, Sam Ozer-Staton, Noa Azulai, and Jake Kaplan. Now & Then is presented by CAFE and the Vox Media Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For decades, many have speculated that Mary Hays McAuley was one of the primary inspirations for the legend of Molly Pitcher. McAuley has been thought to have taken her husband's place at his cannon after he was wounded during battle.

Soon You'll See This Billboard In New Jersey. They're About To Re-Name Their Garden State Parkway Rest Stops After Home Town Celebs! You're encouraged to stop by and besides reaching for a cool drink, maybe pick up some life inspiration shared by these Jersey icons as to how to reach for your own stars.   Steve Edwards is President of The New Jersey Hall of Fame which is overseeing the project. He joins me for a fun conversation to share the back story, talk about the home town celebs getting the honor and share all the cool things each rest stop will soon feature. Also how and when they're going to roll out this re-name change game. Millions travel the Garden State Parkway including me, and I'm sure I'm not the only one who won't miss pulling into a rest stop called 'Cheesequake' which is truly a brain stinging taste bud confusing name. Calling it the 'Jon Bon Jovi' service area will leave no doubt. All nine celebs being honored with their own service areas in NJ are members of the New Jersey Hall of Fame! Here's a list of the rest stops and the names they're about to be changed to. Montvale: James Gandolfini Service Area Brookdale North: Larry Doby Service Area Brookdale South: Connie Chung Service Area Vauxhall: Whitney Houston Service Area Cheesequake: Jon Bon Jovi Service Area Monmouth: Judy Blume Service Area Forked River: Celia Cruz Service Area Atlantic: Frank Sinatra Service Area Ocean View: Toni Morrison Service Area I love upbeat fun stories like this. And I like the point of it. “We encourage patrons in each service area to identify with one of our inductees and take to heart the advice our inductees provide on how to reach the pinnacle of their respective professions,” said Steve Edwards, President of the New Jersey Hall of Fame. “ The rest is up to you!” BTW: The New Jersey Turnpike Authority Board of Commissioners voted unanimously on renaming the nine service areas in honor of notable New Jerseyans. (Unanimous anything in 2021 is like wow impressive) PS: There will be no change to the following names of the service areas on the NJ Turnpike. Grover Cleveland, Thomas Edison, Alexander Hamilton, Vince Lombardi, Molly Pitcher, Richard Stockton, Walt Whitman.   

Do you know Nanye-hi, Crispus Attucks, and Molly Pitcher? This week, Steve and the gang sit down with author and former Orlando Magic Senior VP, Pat Williams, to discuss the leadership lessons we can learn from these historical figures. The post Pat Williams | Revolutionary Leadership | Steve Brown, Etc. appeared first on Key Life.

Ken and Deb will delve into many of the rarely heard miracles that accompanied the founding and sustaining of our Nation. We hear about Betsy Ross, Molly Pitcher, and other courageous women of the American Revolution and highlight some of the amazing ways that God has moved through God's people to usher in times of revival in our nation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we sat down and spoke with Cassie Fourlas, owner of Molly Pitcher Brewing Company. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dtsbpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dtsbpodcast/support

In which Phil tells the stories of Molly Pitcher and other female heroes of the American Revolution, Matt celebrates being average height in the 18th century, and we agree that we would have made terrible soldiers. You can support or become a member of History's B-Side here: https://historysbside.com/support

When people are asked to comment on the most famous figures of the American Revolution, the list is almost entirely men, with a few notable exceptions. Join us this week as we talk about the well-known women who participated and often literally fought during the American Revolution as well as some lesser-known women whose real stories are more fantastic than the myths surrounding Molly Pitcher and Betsy Ross. It's all on this week's episode!

When people are asked to comment on the most famous figures of the American Revolution, the list is almost entirely men, with a few notable exceptions. Join us this week as we talk about the well-known women who participated and often literally fought during the American Revolution as well as some lesser-known women whose real stories are more fantastic than the myths surrounding Molly Pitcher and Betsy Ross. It's all on this week's episode!

Ashley takes the helm and leads Team Tango through a series of stories of women who made history serving in the U.S. military. CV celebrates a trio of young female sailors who serve as master helmsmen, qualified to take the wheel of the $4.5 billion aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt. Jeff makes plan to virually visit The Color of Freedom: Honoring the Diversity of America's Service Women, an exibit at the Military Women's Memorial. Rapid Fire Women registering for the draft, ALA Girls State program endures amid pandemic and two women generals nominated for 4-star command.

Explore the rarely discussed women who have helped to shape America and the world through science, education, writing, public service, and so much more. Join Elizabeth and Jessica from Geeks Watch and Love of Pages as they shine a spotlight on those women often forgotten in history class. In season 2, exploring the women of Pennsylvania, episode 3, the ladies discuss the lady most likely the truth behind the female historical icon from the American Revolution "Molly Pitcher", Mary Ludwig.

Today we celebrate the birth and life of Revolutionary War hero Mary Hays AKA Molly Pitcher.

The United States has a rich history of tall tales: stories of the men and women who helped tame the wilderness and establish our  nation. Think Johnny Appleseed or John Henry or Molly Pitcher—many of these tales are rooted in fact, even as the myths have grown larger and more unbelievable.Letter carriers have their own tall tales of postal pioneers, those  letter carriers and others who moved the mail across this wide  country, delivering vital news and important materials. These tales  remind us that though letter carriers today wear the same uniform  and do the same job, they come from a long line of proud  individuals who helped bind this nation with the mail.

There’s something about Tall Tales that really capture the imagination. Whether they’re about real people or not, they tell amazing, unbelievable stories meant to entertain and educate us. But there is a down side to tall tales as well. And in part one of a two part series, we’ll look at some of the real mean and women behind the stories we hear and how the tales both help and hurt. So let’s gather around the camp fire and listen as we discuss the likes of Danial Boone and Molly Pitcher and what we can and can’t learn from tall tales. Join us on Patreon for early episode, transcripts, live chats and more at https://www.patreon.com/GMWordoftheWeek.

In This Episode... Dr. Steve tries to steal Molly Pitcher's pitcher and get's his clock cleaned in the process. As he's escaping, Dr. Floyd makes his return! He vows to follow Dr. Steve wherever he goes! Dr. Steve and Fidgert return to the Mystic Seer machine to see what was wrong and they find out the real fortune is COMPLETELY different from what they thought. ©2016 Grant Baciocco/Doug Price/Saturday Morning Media - www.SaturdayMorningMedia.com

Molly Pitcher was an important women in history

In This Episode... This was the Season 2 opener! Dr. Floyd is nowhere to be heard in this episode and what happened to him him is unclear. Dr. Steve and Fidgert go try and steal Molly Pitcher's Pitcher to sell on eBay. Dr. Grant and C.H.I.P.S. try to soldier on without Dr. Floyd and follow Dr. Steve to try and stop him. SPECIAL GUEST Molly Pitcher - Carla Ulbrich ©2016 Grant Baciocco/Doug Price/Saturday Morning Media - www.SaturdayMorningMedia.com

"Molly Pitcher" was the legendary water carrier who kept American soldiers hydrated and poured cool water on cannon barrels during the crucial Battle of Monmouth in 1778. But was she a real person? If so, who was she? As you'll find out, Buzzkillers, she was more a product of the American Revolutionary Centennial celebrations in 1876 than the Revolutionary War itself. 

The soldiers and training that was conducted at Valley Forge directly led to the victory of the Continental Army over the British at the Battle of Monmouth. Jeff and Andrew talk about Baron Von Stueben, General Lafeyette and Molly Pitcher!

Author and historian RAY RAPHAEL joins S.T. Patrick to discuss the founding mythologies of the American Revolution. Raphael, author of Founding Myths: Stories that Hide Our Patriotic Past, addresses the truth about Paul Revere and the Midnight Riders, the origins of revolution, the historical need to create a narrative, Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence, the "Shot Heard Round the World," Patrick Henry's most famous line, the real Molly Pitcher, the motivations of independence, his thoughts on presidential performance surveys, Hamilton: The Musical, whether he is open to conspiracy theories, RFK, Howard Zinn, and more. Go to MidnightWriterNews.com for our free archives.  

Unsung Heroes of the Revolution (Pt. 1): The Culper Spy Ring, Nathan Hale, Caleb Brewster, James Rivington, and others...Few people leaving the Banana Republic Store at 66th and 3rd st Manhattan, NY, stop to notice the plaque on the outside wall that mentions the spot less than 100 yards away where courageous young Nathan Hale spoke his famous last words “I regret that have but one life to give for my country’- before being hung from a tree by his British captors. And many probably have no idea how and why those words stirred General Washington’s heart so profoundly when he heard them. And Lady Gaga probably had no idea that her Rivington Street Rebels derived their name from Washington’s greatest spy- James Rivington- or the Beastie Boys, for that matter, when they chose a picture of Manhattan’s Rivington Street for the cover of their album ,Paul’s Boutique. Or the people leaving the Burger King at the intersection of Gregory Ave. and River Dr. in Passaic NJ who drop trash near the forlorn historical marker located on a small concrete pad right there near a utility pole in the parking lot…the sign that just begins to note the incredible accomplishments of a one-time British Lord, William Alexander –better known , and loved, by his Continental Troops as Lord Sterling. Although it says much more, these few words say it all: “American Patriot, Friend of George Washington”. The American Revolution stretched for eight years, from 1775 to 1783, during which time Commander in Chief George Washington had to depend on his network of spies and most trusted soldiers to stay one step ahead of the noose. The AMC series TURN, based on Alexander Rose's book "Washington's Spies", gives a highly fictionalized account of the actions of Washington's greatest spy ring- The Culper Ring. This is the real story of the courageous men and women who risked and sometimes suffered hanging, beginning with Nathan Hale. While Part I focusses mainly on the Culper Spy Ring,, Part Two will provide many rarely told stories about the unsung heroes who risked everything for the cause of liberty, including the slave spy James Armistead Lafayette, Margaret Corbin, Molly Pitcher, Francis Marion , aka The Swamp Fox, and many others. Next Week: TSUNAMI! Sponsor Offers:   Sources: Brian Kilmeade and Don Yaeger. George Washington's Secret Six: The Spy Ring That Saved the American Revolution (New York: Penguin, 2013), 105-108. DHT Shipley $ Michael Burns, Coffee, Tea, & Conspiracy, www.breedshill.org Beverly Tyler: A Case for Anna Smith Strong: Three Village Historical Society.org Alexander Rose. Washington's Spies. (New York: Bantam Dell, 2006) Music: Mattia Cupelli: The Call; Sam Garner, Patriotic Theme

UNSUNG HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION (PT 2) Molly Pitcher, Nancy Hale, The Swamp Fox, and others...The incredible true stories of the unsung heroes and heroines of the American Revolution, men and women of all colors and from all stations in life, who came together to fight for a common cause-liberty. This episode includes the stories of: Francis Marion, also known as The Swamp Fox; James Armistead, a slave, who volunteered and became Lafayette's best spy; Mary Hayes Ludwig, who manned her fallen husband's cannon and helped win the Battle of Monmouth; Nancy Hale, who shot, hung, and buried 6 Tory soldiers who demanded that she cook a turkey for them, a grisly fact that a railroad crew discovered 140 years later; Tim Murphy, America's first hero sniper, and many others.

Unsung Heroes of the American Revolution (Pt 1): The Culper Spy Ring, Nathan Hale, and others: Few people leaving the Banana Republic Store at 66th and 3rd st Manhattan, NY, stop to notice the plaque on the outside wall that mentions the spot less than 100 yards away where courageous young Nathan Hale spoke his famous last words “I regret that have but one life to give for my country’- before being hung from a tree by his British captors. And many probably have no idea how and why those words stirred General Washington’s heart so profoundly when he heard them. And Lady Gaga probably had no idea that her Rivington Street Rebels derived their name from Washington’s greatest spy- James Rivington- or the Beastie Boys, for that matter, when they chose a picture of Manhattan’s Rivington Street for the cover of their album ,Paul’s Boutique. Or the people leaving the Burger King at the intersection of Gregory Ave. and River Dr. in Passaic NJ who drop trash near the forlorn historical marker located on a small concrete pad right there near a utility pole in the parking lot…the sign that just begins to note the incredible accomplishments of a one-time British Lord, William Alexander –better known , and loved, by his Continental Troops as Lord Sterling. Although it says much more, these few words say it all: “American Patriot, Friend of George Washington”. The American Revolution stretched for eight years, from 1775 to 1783, during which time Commander in Chief George Washington had to depend on his network of spies and most trusted soldiers to stay one step ahead of the noose. The AMC series TURN, based on Alexander Rose's book "Washington's Spies", gives a highly fictionalized account of the actions of Washington's greatest spy ring- The Culper Ring. This is the real story of the courageous men and women who risked and sometimes suffered hanging, beginning with Nathan Hale. While Part I focusses mainly on the Culper Spy Ring,, Part Two will provide many rarely told stories about the unsung heroes who risked everything for the cause of liberty, including the slave spy James Armistead Lafayette, Margaret Corbin, Molly Pitcher, Francis Marion , aka The Swamp Fox, and many others.  George Washington's Secret Six: The Spy Ring That Saved the American Revolution (New York: Penguin, 2013), 105-108. DHT Shipley $ Michael Burns, Coffee, Tea, & Conspiracy, www.breedshill.org Beverly Tyler: A Case for Anna Smith Strong: Three Village Historical Society.org Alexander Rose. Washington's Spies. (New York: Bantam Dell, 2006) Music: Mattia Cupelli: The Call; Sam Garner, Patriotic Theme

Fisher opens the show welcoming two new radio affiliates in Maui, Hawaii, bring the total to 42! He also announces the introduction of the official Extreme Genes newsletter, "The Weekly Genie." David Allen Lambert, Chief Genealogist of the New England Historic Genealogical Society and AmericanAncestors.org, then joins the segment. David shares a terrific announcement about MyHeritage.com. Hear about what they've done now to make your research journey easier. Next, David notes the upcoming service effort, "Finding the Fallen," from BillionGraves and the Boy Scouts. Listen to the podcast to find out how to be a part of it. Fisher and David then talk about the odd story of Mick Jagger's upcoming fatherhood... two years after he became a great grandfather! (And he's not the only Rolling Stone to be having children these days!) David then shares the name of the newest holder of the title "Oldest Person in America." Who is she and how old is she? Find out on the podcast. David also will tell you about an upcoming display of the hair of several of our nation's forefathers, along with another Tech Tip and NEHGS free user database. In segment two, Fisher visits with "The Photo Detective," Maureen Taylor. Maureen has made a career (and quite a name for herself) out of identifying unmarked photographs. How can you do the same? Maureen shares some of her secrets. Maureen has also opened a site for posting unknown photos and categorizing them. Catch how you can benefit from Maureen's efforts, and how you can help identify photos that others cannot. Next Fisher talks with NEHGS Senior Researcher, Andrew Krea, about the incredible legend of "Molly Pitcher," known for bringing water to the soldiers of the Battle of Monmouth in the Revolution, as well as manning the cannons! Was she real, a composite figure, or a just a myth? Andrew has done some research into that and reveals his opinion as to who the real "Molly Pitcher" likely was. Wait until you hear her story! Tom Perry from TMCPlace.com then returns to talk preservation. When it comes to protecting original materials or digitized copies, Tom shows week after week that there's a lot to know. That's all this week on Extreme Genes, America's Family History Show!

“Molly Pitcher” was the legendary water carrier who kept American soldiers hydrated and poured cool water on cannon barrels during the crucial Battle of Monmouth in 1778. But was she a real person? If so, who was she? As you’ll find out, Buzzkillers, she was more a product of the American Revolutionary Centennial celebrations in 1876 than the Revolutionary War itself.

Molly Hays was a heroine of the Revolutionary War. During the Battle of Monmouth Courthouse on June 28, 1778, Molly carried water through the danger and din of the battlefield to the Colonial troops, fighting in +100 degree heat against a larger and better trained British army. When her husband was wounded, she assumed responsibility for firing his cannon through the rest of the battle. Her service was recognized by General George Washington.

A special edition Panel of Distinguished Theatrical Experts has convened at Stuck Between Studios–Kristin Skye Hoffmann (Wide-Eyed Productions), Jon Stancato (Stolen Chair Theatre Company), and Gus Schulenburg (Flux Theatre Ensemble) join us to talk about their work as independent theatre artists re-imagining the traditional theatre company model.  NYTheatre.com named Stolen Chair among its People of […]

The Uppereast.com girls were out on Friday night at Crowe's Nest Bar and Restaurant, Molly Pitcher's and Mo's Caribbean. Download the video podcast of Upper East Side Nightlife - 3-23-07.