Podcasts about plimoth

Here at Backyard Green Films, we're getting ready to celebrate the 400-year anniversary of the Devons coming to America with our Plymouth to Plimoth documentary.  In preparation for this event (and our film!), we spoke with Tom Begley, Deputy Director for Collections Research and Public Engagement at Plimoth Patuxet Museum.  Doesn't the site of the Pilgrim connection seem like a wonderful podcast for today's Thanksgiving holiday?  We thought so, too.In addition, we hope you join us in April and May, as we follow the Devon World Congress tour 2024.  People come from all over the world to celebrate the glories of the beef side of the Devon Cattle breed, and the American Milking Devon side of the family will be there, too.  More excitement to come in the upcoming year, we assure you.Thanksgiving is wonderful opportunity to celebrate the both our differences and our similarities, all with good food and good company.  We send our best wishes, and grateful thanks, to all of our listeners and our sponsors.Links:https://plimoth.org/Support the show

Food and Travel Nation with Elizabeth Dougherty The TRUTH about Food and Travel Broadcast Date:  11/19/22 In 1863, Abraham Lincoln wrote, "...I do, therefore, invite my fellow-citizens in every part of the United States, and also those who are at sea and those who are sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next as a Day of Thanksgiving and Praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens." In 2022, apparently it's too much to ask for just a simple day of THANKS! You'll also hear our exclusive interview with a member of the Patuxet Tribe of Plimoth, Massachusetts. website:  FoodAndTravelNation.com email:  Elizabeth@FoodAndTravelNation.com

Food and Travel Nation with Elizabeth Dougherty The TRUTH about Food and Travel Broadcast Date:  11/19/22 FULL SHOW: Thanksgiving Dinner will be the most expensive on record, yet the government is doing little to help. Now we understand why Tom Vilsack at the USDA has worked to place high-speed internet access in farming communities. The agency has created a special "intranet" site designed to track nearly every piece of food from farm to table. You'll hear about the humble beginnings of that first Thanksgiving and our exclusive interview with a member of the Patuxet tribe from Plimoth, Massachusetts. November is Nation Peanut Butter Lovers Month, so we celebrate with a Peanut Butter Taste Test. In hour two, you'll hear how we finally purchased a tow vehicle and how Michael was ticketed two hours later, and Elizabeth takes us to Arizona to visit the Pima Air & Space Museum.   website:  FoodAndTravelNation.com email:  Elizabeth@FoodAndTravelNation.com

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We've got some tricky true and false questions for you on today's episode. Then we're talking to the Plimoth x Patuxet museum about Thanksgiving!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The VVitch (2015) R  1h 32m  In our second installment of Screen Scares, host Sarah describes how the brilliantly detailed writer and director of The VVitch, Robert Eggers, created a world that was terrifying for its inhabitants and audience because it presented a reality as it was without Hollywood embellishments. Co-host Jennie lends her on-brand astute insight and perspective to the unique way that The VVitch also allows the audience to move beyond just feelings of fear and entertainment, but embrace a deeper empathy for the characters and the real-life history that they represented. Episode 9- The VVitch: The Devil's in the Details For those who are Deaf or hard of hearing, please visit this link for the transcript of this episode of Screen Cares: Episode Transcript Episode Page with Pictures Episode Host: Sarah Woolverton-Mohler Co-Host: Jennie Ziverk Carr   Screen Shares Rating:  Buddy Screen Partner Screen     Screen Sparks: Do you like to rewatch movies that really scared you? What do you think the benefit is of rewatching a movie that made you feel uncomfortable, scared, nervous? The VVitch, like many movies about witchcraft, focus on a period of time in history. If we know how the story ends, why do we like seeing this play out time and time again in movies? The VVitch is an obvious example of fine filmmaking, and of a cautionary tale. What do you think the message/moral of the story is?   After the Credits Roll-Links Referenced during the show: Written and Directed by Robert Eggers IMDB summary/description that was referenced by Sarah in this episode of Screen Cares: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4263482/ More details on how Robert Eggers used historical documentation to create The VVitch: https://www.indiewire.com/2016/02/how-robert-eggers-used-real-historical-accounts-to-create-his-horror-sensation-the-witch-67882/ Fascinating interview with costume designer Linda Muir: https://brightlightsfilm.com/dressing-witch-interview-costume-designer-linda-muir/#.Yy9sCS2B35k Linda Muir's website: http://www.lindamuircostumedesign.com/865004006353 A bit of history about the Salem Witch Trials: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/a-brief-history-of-the-salem-witch-trials-175162489/ Because Sarah and Jennie can't talk about New England without referencing Plimoth…: https://plimoth.org …except for when they reference Salem, MA: https://www.salem.org Jennie brought up a great point about how historical horror movies are an especially effective and scary genre. Here are some other historical horror movie options (check out #2 on the list): https://filmschoolrejects.com/historical-horror-movies/2/ Behind the Scenes: Salem Witch Museum, photographed in 2021 Sarah's daughter, photographed in Salem at the Bewitched Statue in 2021

Producers/Hosts: Maria Girouard, Esther Anne Engineer: Jeffrey Hotchkiss Critical conversations of truth, healing, and change in the Dawnland: If You Lived During the Plimoth Thanksgiving— New children's book teaches the truth -How the author came to write this book -Resources for teaching truth about history -The importance of teaching from an indigenous worldview Guest: Chris Newell, Passamaquoddy from Motahkmihkuk, author and Co-founder/Director of Education for Akomawt Educational Initiative About the hosts: Esther Anne, is a Passamaquoddy from Sipayik who lives on Indian Island and serves on the Wabanaki REACH Board of Directors. Maria Girouard, Penobscot from Indian Island, is Executive Director of Wabanaki REACH, a statewide organization working toward truth, healing, and change in the Dawnland. Maria is a tribal historian with a Master’s Degree in History from the University of Maine and a special interest in the Maine Indian Land Claims. Maria has devoted years to community organizing, environmental stewardship and activism, and growing food in tribal communities. The post Dawnland Signals SPECIAL 11/25/21: If You Lived During the Plimoth Thanksgiving first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

The arrival of the Mayflower in Plimouth in 1620, and the Pilgrims' feast with Wampanoag Indians a year later, are recalled each November when we celebrate Thanksgiving. But what actually happened at that three-day feast, and how did the narrative change over time? In this episode, host Suzanne McCabe talks with Chris Newell, the author of If You Lived During the Plimoth Thanksgiving, a new book for children. With help from Wampanoag scholar Linda Coombs, Chris offers young readers a fuller understanding of this pivotal encounter in American history and shows the devastating toll that colonization took on Indian tribes along the Eastern coast. Chris is an award-winning educator, as well as a proud citizen of the Passamaquoddy tribe. He is joined by Katie Heit, the editor of Scholastic's What If book series. Special Thanks: Producer: Bridget Benjamin Associate producer: Constance Gibbs Sound engineer: Daniel Jordan Music composer: Lucas Elliot Eberl Coming Soon: Sharing Black Stories

The Pilgrim Kitchen The Harvest Celebration of 1621: Plimoth Patuxet Museum, Plymouth Massachusetts Presented by John Ota As part of the research for his book, The Kitchen, John Ota travelled to Plymouth, Massachusetts where he cooked a meal over an open fire with Pilgrim Foodways historian Kathleen Wall. On the 400th anniversary of the Harvest Feast between the New England colonists and the Wampanoag people, John will share his experiences of the culinary history, architecture, cooking methods and the dishes from the first Thanksgiving of 1621. John's presentation will include multiple images, 1621 recipes as well as truths and misconceptions about this favorite holiday occasion. Yes, there was turkey – but it was not the main event! Biography: John Ota has been involved with architecture and design since 1978. He has worked in architecture offices in Toronto, New York and Vancouver and has degrees from the School of Architecture at Columbia University and the University of British Columbia. He has also written articles on architecture and design for major newspapers and magazines across Canada. He is an active member of the Culinary Historians of Canada. Recorded on Zoom on November 9, 2021 www.CulinaryHistorians.org

On this week's episode we go Behind the Tour and talk about the Pilgrims and Plymouth with special guest Dr. Marshall Foster. Dr. Foster has been working with American Christian Tours for several decades teaching our staff as our Director of Christian Education.  Dr. Foster also heads the World History Institute researching and teaching the “cause and effect” paper trail of personal liberty and human rights; of private enterprise and constitutional government; and of charity and the explosion of faith around the world. The Institute embraces the providential view of history, which observes history as a purposeful saga under the direction of a loving Creator.   We start off with a quick segment on Colonial Colloquialisms. We then will discuss with Dr. Foster the Pilgrims and learn about the risk they took to come across the ocean to a foreign land, what their culture was like in England and why they left. Who were some of the main characters in the Plymouth Settlement? What helped make the Plymouth settlement successful. And what can we learn from the Pilgrims to apply to our own lives and culture today.  Dr. Foster has a new reprint of his best-selling book “The American Covenant” coming off the press in a few weeks and we share the information on finding that. He also has a tour coming up this September/October of 2021 and we share the link to that.    LINKS: -World History Institute http://www.worldhistoryinstitute.com/welcome  - Information on the reprint of The American Covenant Bestselling book by Dr. Marshall Foster with updated content and new material The American Covenant  - Dr. Foster's World History Family Tour  Washington, D.C. | Philadelphia | New York City | Boston | Plymouth    September 27 - October 1, 2021 American Christian Tours World History Family Tour      KEY WORDS: American Christian Tours, ACTS, Behind the Tour; Plimoth, Plymouth Plantation, World History Institute, Dr. Marshall Foster, Pilgrims,    

This episode is a companion episode to the 2-episode World of the Wampanoag series. This bonus episode allows us to speak with two guests from the World of the Wampanoag series: Jade Luiz, Curator of Collections at the Plimoth Patuxet Museums, and Lorén Spears, Executive Director of the Tomaquag Museum in Rhode Island. Both Jade and Lorén help us explore their museums and what it will be like when we visit them in person. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/290 Become a subscriber! https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/subscribe

Gobble Gobble Ghostsies! Joe and Jen are kicking it old school, like 1600's for this episode. We are taking it back to the beginning, when pilgrims landed and Natives demanded. Seriously, we are talking turkey today, the orgins of Thanksgiving, the ghosts of Plymouth, the strange and unusual places in New England that the spirits still roam. Listen in while you recover from your holiday food comas! LOL https://www.222paranormal.com/ https://www.facebook.com/222paranormal

Interwoven host Hilary Goodnow and Plimoth's Senior Historian, Richard Pickering, delve into New York Times writer and bestselling author David Brooks’ newest book, The Second Mountain: A Quest for a Moral Life to explore how ideas of social contract applied to 17th-century communities and how they influenced the Mayflower Compact.

This episode stars Kathryn Haueisen (Mayflower Chronicles: A Tale of Two Cultures). It was recorded over the Zoom (because that's the thing for now, and maybe forever if we all don't start wearing masks) between the This Podcast Will Change Your Life home studio in Chicago, IL (as everything will be now, because again, the mask thing, and because that's the thing for the foreseeable future anyway) and (the home of the cheating Astros) Houston, TX in October 2020. 

It's that time of year when Richard Pickering (Deputy Director of Plimoth Plantation) comes in to talk about the first Thanksgiving.

The Plimoth Plantation Living Museum is one of New England’s most popular tourist attractions, and there is no better place to find out about the living conditions of the early colonists and the Wampanoag tribes they co-habited with. In this episode, our host Simon Majumdar revisits the museum to speak with their culinary historians and members of the Wampanoag community. (FYI - The recording isn't up to our usual standards, thanks for understanding.) So make sure to follow along every week and follow us on: Twitter: @EatMyGlobePcast Instagram: @EatMyGlobe Facebook: @EatMyGlobeOfficial Twitter: @SimonMajumdar Instagram: @SimonMajumdar Facebook: @SimonMajumdarPage LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-majumdar-2760156 _________________________________________ Produced & Distributed by: Producergirl Productions  

Richard Pickering, deputy director of Plimoth Plantation, talks about the homecoming of the newly restored Mayflower and its history.

A visit to Plimoth Plantation, the living history museum outside of Plymouth, MA brings shocking interactions with the impeccably trained actors in the English Settlement and forces me to stretch my heart open wider to hold on to their humanity in the face of the impact of the Plimoth settlement. www.mywytchyways.com

Dr. David Landon and host, Hilary Goodnow, discuss the origins of Historical Archaeology at Plimoth Plantation and the legacy of archaeologist Dr. James Deetz being carried forward by Project 400 - a collaboration between the University of Massachusetts Boston, Plimoth Plantation, and the Town of Plymouth to uncover and explore the 17th century communities of Plimoth and Patuxet.

It's that time of year again when Richard Pickering (Deputy Director of Plimoth Plantation) is here to share some amazing stories about the first Thanksgiving.

In 1621, the Pilgrims of Plimoth Colony and their Wampanoag neighbors came together to celebrate their first harvest. Today we remember this event as the first Thanksgiving. But what do we really know about this holiday and the people who celebrated it? So much of what we know about the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving comes to us through myth and legend, which is why Rebecca Fraser, author of The Mayflower: The Families, The Voyage, and the Founding of America, joins us to help suss out fact from fiction. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/213   Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute Babbel (Use promo code BFWorld to save 50% on first 3 months)   Seattle Meet Up Details Alaskan Sourdough Bakery and Restaurant 3pm  Copperworks Distilling Company Distillery Tour 5pm   Complementary Episodes Episode 095: Rose Doherty, A Tale of Two Bostons Episode 104: Andrew Lipman, Saltwater Frontier: Native Americans and Colonists on the Northeastern Coast Episode 121: Wim Klooster, The Dutch Moment in the 17th-Century Atlantic World Episode 182: Douglas Winiarski, When Darkness Falls On The Land of Light Episode 191: Lisa Brooks, A New History of King Philip’s War Episode 209: Considering Biography     Helpful Show Links Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Ben Franklin’s World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Join the Ben Franklin's World Community Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App   *Books purchased through this link will help support the production of Ben Franklin's World.

Plimoth Plantation's potter Anna Murfin joins Andy to talk about going from dying wool to making pottery, moving to America for a dog (and also her husband), and racoon kilns.   Intro music is "String Anticipation" by Cory Gray.

We've all heard the story of the first Thanksgiving, but what was Christmas was like for the Pilgrims? We go back to Plimoth Plantation with Deputy Director Richard Pickering. Also, find out how you can become a small part of history.

This week at ITPL, the American history podcast, we examine the history behind the first Thanksgiving in 1621. In particular, we look at a little-known event that preceded the arrival of the Pilgrims in Massachusetts. It was an epidemic that raged across southern New England for four years, beginning in 1616. The disease came from European traders and it devastated the Native American population of southern New England. And as a result, this epidemic helped pave the way for the success of the European migrants who would soon begin arriving in the region, starting with the Pilgrims in 1620. We’ll explore the origins of the epidemic and how it reshaped the political and military landscape of southern New England – and in so doing, set the stage for an event that brought English settlers and local Wampanoag Indians together for a feast -- the first Thanksgiving celebration in 1621. Then I’ll close out this episode with a fun piece on trivia related to the history of Thanksgiving. Among the many things discussed in this episode:  The origins of the Great Epidemic of 1616. Why Native peoples in the Americas were so vulnerable to European diseases like small pox and plague. How early English explorers and settlers found evidence of the impact of the Great Epidemic in abandoned Indian settlements and farms. How the devastating impact of the Great Epidemic on the Wampanoag tribe led them to seek an alliance and peace treaty with the Pilgrims, a move that explains why some of them attended the first Thanksgiving in 1621. Why the turkey is called a turkey. How President Franklin D Roosevelt triggered a Thanksgiving controversy by moving the holiday to the third Thursday in November. How 19th century artists created the popular – and largely false – image of the Pilgrims as people who wore black clothes and funny hats, and who hated fun. Further Reading F. Cook, “The Significance of Disease in the Extinction of the New England Indians,” Human Biology (1973) 45: 485–508. John S. Marr and John T. Cathey, “New Hypothesis for Cause of Epidemic among Native Americans, New England, 1616–1619” Emerging Infectious Disease (Feb 2000) http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/16/2/09-0276.htm William Cronon, Changes in the Land: Indians, Colonists and the Ecology of New England (New York: Hill & Wang; 1983). Donald R. Hopkins, The Greatest Killer: Smallpox in History (University of Chicago Press, 2002). Charles C. Mann, 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus (Knopf, 2005) Charles C. Mann, 1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created (Knopf, 2011) George Rosen, “Epidemics in Colonial America,” American Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health 44.2 (February 1954) Michael Willrich, Pox: An American History (Penguin, 2011) My piece on Black Friday Music for This Episode Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (JayGMusic.com) Kevin McCleod, “Impact Moderato” (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “A Storm at Eilean Mor” (Free Music Archive) Scott Holmes, “Happy Ukulele” (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “Winter Trek” (Free Music Archive) The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive) Production Credits Executive Producer: Lulu Spencer Technical Advisors: Holly Hunt and Jesse Anderson Podcasting Consultant: Darrell Darnell of Pro Podcast Solutions Photographer: John Buckingham Graphic Designer: Maggie Cellucci Website by: ERI Design Legal services: Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Social Media management: The Pony Express Risk Assessment: Little Big Horn Associates Growth strategies: 54 40 or Fight © Snoring Beagle International, 2017

We review The Colonial Radio Theatre's production called The Plimoth Adventure: Voyage of Mayflower in today's episode. This is a historical audio drama that is packed with facts and information, but still entertains. Also in this episode is an interview with Christopher Green from GreenStreams Studio about their brand new audio drama serial entitled Shadows And Daylight. Christopher introduces some of the main characters and shares more behind the scenes info on this series. We also give a mini review for a children's audio drama series called The Tales of Deputy Guppy. It's a jam-packed episode!What are your thoughts on the topics we addressed in this episode? Send us your feedback! We’d love to hear what you think!feedback@audiotheatrecentral.com623-688-2770audiotheatrecentral.com/contact

We review The Colonial Radio Theatre's production called The Plimoth Adventure: Voyage of Mayflower in today's episode. This is a historical audio drama that is packed with facts and information, but still entertains. Also in this episode is an interview with Christopher Green from GreenStreams Studio about their brand new audio drama serial entitled Shadows And Daylight. Christopher introduces some of the main characters and shares more behind the scenes info on this series. We also give a mini review for a children's audio drama series called The Tales of Deputy Guppy. It's a jam-packed episode! What are your thoughts on the topics we addressed in this episode? Send us your feedback! We'd love to hear what you think! feedback@audiotheatrecentral.com 623-688-2770 audiotheatrecentral.com/contact

We review The Colonial Radio Theatre's production called The Plimoth Adventure: Voyage of Mayflower in today's episode. This is a historical audio drama that is packed with facts and information, but still entertains. Also in this episode is an interview with Christopher Green from GreenStreams Studio about their brand new audio drama serial entitled Shadows And Daylight. Christopher introduces some of the main characters and shares more behind the scenes info on this series. We also give a mini review for a children's audio drama series called The Tales of Deputy Guppy. It's a jam-packed episode!What are your thoughts on the topics we addressed in this episode? Send us your feedback! We’d love to hear what you think!feedback@audiotheatrecentral.com623-688-2770audiotheatrecentral.com/contact

Ep. 1.01: A Wedding as Diplomacy, Part I Richard Pickering, Plimoth Plantation's Deputy Executive Director, explores the political relationships between 17th-century Plimoth and Pokanoket and how the Bradford Wedding served as a catalyst for Native-English diplomacy in early Plymouth Colony.

How was the first Thanksgiving actually celebrated? This week on We Dig Plants, Alice Marcus Krieg and Carmen Devito are getting historical with Lorie Danek and Kelly Araujo of the Plimoth Plantation garden! Tune into this episode to learn what types of vegetables were cultivated and introduced to the Pilgrims in the 1600s. Are these plant varieties still available and widely consumed? Learn more about the agricultural techniques that the Pilgrims learned, and why compost was not common in the Old World until after the arrival at Plimoth. Hear what the Plimoth Plantation offers foodies and horticulturalists today, and why visiting Plimoth on Thanksgiving is never a bad idea! This program has been brought to you by Brooklyn Slate. Music by Four Lincolns. “Maize is what the Pilgrims grew the most of that first year. They sowed twenty acres, along with barley and peas.” [27:55] — Lorie Danek on We Dig Plants

A Day in the Life of Plimoth Plantations Hey, it's been a while. I should have gotten this out a few weeks ago but I"ve been running flat out. I think that's a sign of success of some kind. I'm not certain.I'm working on a number of different video projects in various stages of production, doing the video production internship at CDIA and producing another podcast each week, The Post-Movie Podcast. On Monday January 25, from 10:30am to 8:00pm I started and finished a short video of a day in the life of Plimoth Plantation. I believe the real lessons I've gained from this experience are the things the director and I did right. Creating a finished video in one day is not an ideal job by any stretch of the imagination, although I had a lot of fun - you can't approach a project like this without a sense of adventure and a come-what-may attitude. Producing this video does force you to focus on the bare essentials and requires that you be very prepared before you begin. Storyboard or shot list was essential. Script or story also had to be nailed down ahead of time as well. All of that lead to a focused shoot and really really spare coverage. We were constantly moving, dodging the rain, shooting about 8 or 9 locations, none of which I had previously seen. Being mentally prepared and trusting your equipment is also critical. My point is, none of the things I've just mentioned are unusual requirements for any video you need to produce. A situation such as this only demonstrates how critical they are to keep on schedule. The deadline was real because we needed to post it to a TV station's site before midnight in order for it to be considered for inclusion in a future broadcast of a Boston show, Chronicle. On Thursday February 18 Chronicle did a best of submissions from January 25 and I was told, thought I didn't see it firsthand, that this video did show. Good exposure for Plimoth Plantations, I don't know how much bragging rights there is in it for me. But I'm happy. I hope you enjoy it. If you'd like any further information about the production process, let me know. Hey I need some Help! I've got a number of ideas for shows coming up and one of them is figuring out rates for freelance videography. I can tell you information on the web is skimpy and I'm not getting a lot of feedback from the few people I know who are doing this, just generalizations. Could I ask you to email me at videostudentguy.gmail.com with your ideas, or experience you've had pricing jobs? I'd appreciate also if you told me what kind of video is was, such as corporate, non profit, weddings or other social events. Also any anecdotes about difficulties you had justifying your rates. In the current economy I hear that a lot of the suppositions regarding what people are willing to pay has changed drastically from just a year ago. Let me know.

Kathleen Curtin, Plimoth Plantation, Plymouth, MA www.Plimoth.org Jim Johnson, Greenfield Village TheHenryFord.org