Podcasts about pre civil war

Imagine if you had to disguise your race and gender or risk capture and death?   This is exactly what happened to William and Ellen Craft, an enslaved married couple in the Deep South during Pre-Civil War times. In 1848, Ellen, whose mother was half-white, disguised herself as a white male slaveowner and her husband, William, played the part of her slave as they traveled North to escape slavery.  Since Ellen couldn't read or write, she tried to bypass any nosy questioners by having her arm in a sling and pretending to be sick. With various close calls and harrowing situations, they eventually made it North and became activists for anti-slavery. Through it all, their love for each other kept them safe, physically, psychologically, and spiritually. Join celebrated author, Ilyon Woo, and Dr. Avila as they discuss the amazing lives and journey of William and Ellen Craft on Love University, based on Woo's NY times bestselling Master Slave Husband Wife.  It is a story that will melt your heart and inspire you to reach for your own mental freedom.

Imagine if you had to disguise your race and gender or risk capture and death?   This is exactly what happened to William and Ellen Craft, an enslaved married couple in the Deep South during Pre-Civil War times. In 1848, Ellen, whose mother was half-white, disguised herself as a white male slaveowner and her husband, William, played the part of her slave as they traveled North to escape slavery.  Since Ellen couldn't read or write, she tried to bypass any nosy questioners by having her arm in a sling and pretending to be sick. With various close calls and harrowing situations, they eventually made it North and became activists for anti-slavery. Through it all, their love for each other kept them safe, physically, psychologically, and spiritually. Join celebrated author, Ilyon Woo, and Dr. Avila as they discuss the amazing lives and journey of William and Ellen Craft on Love University, based on Woo's NY times bestselling Master Slave Husband Wife.  It is a story that will melt your heart and inspire you to reach for your own mental freedom.

Welcome to the TOEFL with Andrea podcast where I help you earn your dream score. Today's lesson, like every Monday, focuses on the listening section of the test, and today you'll listen to audio about "Pre-Civil War American History."I really think you're going to enjoy this lesson, but I wouldn't be a good TOEFL guide if I didn't tell you about my free TOEFL assessment you can find at StudyWithAndrea.com/TOEFL. These 10 simple questions will help you identify if you're confident heading into the exam.Happy learning, AndreaSupport the show

This week, Joeita speaks to public historian Nicole Belolan about the history of disability in pre-Civil War America and the artifacts left behind. This is the May 18th, 2023 episode.  

The National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame (NMRHOF) educator Matt Reichel will take viewers on a "ride through time" of horse racing in America, from humble beginnings in the 1600s to a national pastime today. Using the NMRHOF's historical galleries as a baseline, Matt will cover different eras of horse racing, including the Colonial era, Pre-Civil War era and the Post-Civil War era. The mission of the NMRHOF is "to preserve and promote the history of Thoroughbred racing in America and honor the sport's most accomplished participants in the Official National Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame." You can learn more about the NMRHOF here: https://www.racingmuseum.org/ This episode is a Horse Racing Hangouts edition. The Hangouts are Amplify's monthly virtual live stream that can be viewed in video form on Amplify's Youtube, Facebook and Twitter. The original version of this aired on March 7 and contained a lot of visuals to accompany the subject-matter, so be sure to check that out to see the museum artifacts that are discussed in the podcast! You can view it here on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NzbqxZL2--A&t=743s Amplify Horse Racing promotes education, experiences, and careers in the Thoroughbred industry. Amplify's mission is “amplification” of the sport of horse racing, by supporting and enhancing the great things the industry is already doing, and developing new opportunities that lead us into the future. Amplify seeks to expand touchpoints and lower barriers to entry, welcoming all ages, backgrounds, organizations, initiatives, or riding disciplines to be involved. Its goal is to generate positivity, find common ground, and highlight areas for collaboration. To learn more about pursuing a career in the Thoroughbred industry, visit: https://www.amplifyhorseracing.org/ Note: All opinions are shared solely for educational purposes.

Welcome to the TOEFL with Andrea podcast where I help you earn your dream score. Today's lesson, like every Monday, focuses on the listening section of the test, and today you'll listen to audio about "Listening Practice Test: Pre-Civil War American History".I really think you're going to enjoy this lesson, but I wouldn't be a good TOEFL guide if I didn't tell you about my free TOEFL assessment you can find at StudyWithAndrea.com/TOEFL. These 10 simple questions will help you identify if you're confident heading into the exam.Happy learning, AndreaSupport the show

Mike Stephen discusses the decrease in public school students in Illinois with Chalkbeat Chicago's Samantha Smylie, learns about Black organizing pre-Civil War in Illinois with Northwestern University history professor Kate Masur, and discovers the Secret History of local saxman J.T. Brown.

Welcome to the TOEFL with Andrea podcast where I help you earn your dream score. Today's lesson, like every Monday, focuses on the listening section of the test, and today you'll listen to audio about "Listening Practice Test: Pre-Civil War American History".I really think you're going to enjoy this lesson, but I wouldn't be a good TOEFL guide if I didn't tell you about my free TOEFL assessment you can find at StudyWithAndrea.com/TOEFL. These 10 simple questions will help you identify if you're confident heading into the exam.Happy learning, AndreaSupport the show

This... This is a conversation piece for sure. The word Swarthy clearly means dark skinned and is an old timey word that has lost its usage. But way back in the day I mean Pre Civil War this word was used to describe many men and women. In fact it wasn't an insult but more like distinction device to separate Black people who were of European descent and slaves from Africa. As time has moved on. almost all of the people who were once labeled as swarthy aren't anymore. One reason is because America is so Black and white that knowing this person was swarthy brings up so many questions about our past. I've been looking this up for a few weeks now, and the word means tanned all of a sudden. The mention of dark skin isn't even mentioned anymore. Please do your research on this if you know something I don't feel free to get at me. Enjoy.

0:00 intro  0:32 good and bad news 8:54 financial news 17:54 civil war 38:42 transgender police cruiser 45:27 pre-civil war sabotage 50:53 conclusion 59:19 outro For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). To gether, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 452, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Scrambled Sayings 1: Sorry safe than better. "Better safe than sorry". 2: Can't join them if you beat them. "If you can't beat them, join them". 3: A hard rock and a place between. "Between a rock and a hard place". 4: New dog tricks you an old teach can't. "You can't teach an old dog new tricks". 5: The young wasted youth is on. "Youth is wasted on the young". Round 2. Category: Pre-Civil War America 1: In the 1790s, Robert Carter, like Thomas Jefferson a planter in this state, freed hundreds of his own slaves. Virginia. 2: James, brother of this Philadelphian, began publishing Rhode Island's first newspaper in 1732. Ben Franklin. 3: On Dec. 5, 1776 this fraternity for students of academic distinction was founded at William and Mary. Phi Beta Kappa. 4: In 1813, 2 years after defeating Tecumseh at Tippecanoe, this general fought and killed him at the Thames River. William Henry Harrison. 5: This colony's charter was hidden in a large oak tree from 1687 to 1689. Connecticut. Round 3. Category: What They Wore 1: Patrick Singleton, this country's only man in the 2002 winter games, aptly wore shorts to the opening ceremonies. Bermuda. 2: On Jan. 3, 2004 this pop star walked down the aisle at Las Vegas' Little White Wedding Chapel in jeans and a baseball cap. Britney Spears. 3: At LBJ's swearing-in, she was still wearing the pink suit she had worn in Dallas. Jackie Kennedy. 4: She aced the competition at the 2002 U.S. Open wearing a slinky catsuit. Serena Williams. 5: Jean Paul Gaultier designed the "Night Spider" dress she wore when she won her Best Actress Oscar in 2003. Nicole Kidman. Round 4. Category: Ur In Uruguay 1: Uruguay's only large city, this capital contains about 40% of the country's population. Montevideo. 2: A top sport in the country, Uruguay has won the World Cup in this twice, in 1930 and 1950. Soccer (Futbol). 3: Long romanticized in literature, these cowboys tend ranches called estancias. Gauchos. 4: The 2 traditional political parties are named for their colors: Blancos for white and Colorados for this color. Red. 5: Uruguay's birdlife ranges from small parakeets to this 5-foot-tall flightless bird. Rhea. Round 5. Category: Saintly Women 1: St. Barbara's evil father was struck by this, and she now protects people from it. Lightning. 2: In one story, St. Margaret was swallowed by Satan in the form of this beast; she should have called St. George. Dragon. 3: St. Ann is the mother of this very famous mother. Virgin Mary. 4: A French saint of this name founded the Sisters of Charity in 1799, but no one makes movies about her. Joan. 5: Her emblem is a lamb because her name sounds like it comes before "Dei". St. Agnes. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Kate Masur, a history professor at Northwestern University, joins Steve Bertrand (filling-in for Lisa Dent) on Chicago’s Afternoon News to discuss why she started a deep online archive and history of pre-Civil War Black Illinois. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

Welcome to the TOEFL with Andrea podcast where I help you earn your dream score. Today's lesson, like every Monday, focuses on the listening section of the test, and today you'll listen to audio about the Civil War in America. I really think you're going to enjoy this lesson, but I wouldn't be a good TOEFL guide if I didn't tell you about my free TOEFL assessment you can find at StudyWithAndrea.com/TOEFL. Happy learning, AndreaSupport the show (https://studywithandrea.com/)

Mike Stephen discusses a new online exhibit that examines the role of the Black community in pre-Civil War Illinois with Northwestern University history professor and project director Kate Masur. Check out her book called Until Justice Be Done: America's First Civil Rights Movement, from the Revolution to Reconstruction. Then, we hear from local tai chi teacher Arlene Faulk to learn her remarkable story of how she fought back against multiple sclerosis. She recounts her journey in the book Walking on Pins and Needles: A Memoir of Chronic Resilience in the Face of Multiple Sclerosis.

Oberlin Smith was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on March. 22, 1840 to George R. and Salome (Kemp) Smith. Both his parents were natives of England, and his father was a leader in the early anti-slavery works of Salmon P. Chase and operated a link in the Pre-Civil War "underground railroad". Oberlin Smith's unusual first name likely reflected his parent's abolitionist sentiments, and to honor a friend of his father's who had founded Oberlin College. Oberlin was the older of four siblings, having a brother Frederick, and two sisters Emily and Mary. His first cousin was Robert Longsdon, partner of Sir Henry Bessemer, and co inventor of the Bessemer process of steel manufacture. Young Oberlin displayed an early mechanical aptitude, and built a working steam engine at the age of fifteen, most likely while learning metalworking at one of the city's riverboat engine yard, while being educated in the public and technical schools of Cleveland. By 1873, Webb amicably left the partnership to pursue his career in academia, starting as a professor of mathematics at the University of Michigan, and later an engineering professor at Indiana, Cornell, and Stevens Institute. Smith and Webb crossed professional paths several times until Webb's death in 1912. Smith brought in his younger brother Frederick as a replacement partner, and committed his facilities to the manufacture of foot-driven presses for canning enterprises, and began advertising in industrial periodicals. Within three years, he designed a version for belt-power hookup; seventy-two machines of both varieties and in four models sold during 1874-76, three of which went to international customers in Canada, Australia, and Sweden. Oberlin Smith met Miss Charlotte E. Hill while she was teaching at the Ivy Hall School for Girls in Bridgeton. They were married on Christmas Day, 1876 in Bernardston Mass. Two children were born to Oberlin and Charlotte Smith; Winifred Hill in 1878 and Percival Hill in 1880. David Sheppard House In 1877, the small business was incorporated as the Ferracute Machine Company and moved to an old brick factory site on the eastern shore of East Lake in Bridgeton. The company engaged in the manufacture of various forms of machinery, including many of his Smith's own inventions. Ferracute Machine Co. specialized in the manufacture presses for working metals. Over the sixty-three years of Oberlin Smith's tenure as chief engineer and president of Ferracute, he designed over five hundred kinds and sizes, and obtained over fifty patents on these designs alone. While most of Mr. Smith's inventions related to presswork, there were several in entirely outside fields. Among them were such widely divergent lines as improved looms, dump carts, keyless locks, automatic garage door openers and egg boiling. In 1883 he achieved considerable publicity through the invention of a magneto-electric phonograph. Citizens of Bridgeton bear witness to Mr. Smith's having frequently driven through the streets of town in a motor propelled vehicle long before the days of automobiles. Oberlin Smith was a prolific writer and lecturer, his works covering science, fiction and even theology. He published two books, "Press Working of Metals" still considered to be an authoritative work on the subject, and a metaphysics work, "Tho Material, Why Not Immortal?" Other interests that Oberlin Smith enjoyed were rowing, motoring, dancing, and golf, most of which he was active in well in the later years of his life. Join local conversations with the "beacons' of Bridgeton, New Jersey at https://bridgetonbeacon.com YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8VBp2FMg5KKl5irPJc02YzacOkzURgnK Podcast clips on Instagram: https://tinyurl.com/NichePodcastClipstagram Podcast

In this episode, I cover the parallels to today of the pre-Civil War era, I cover an interesting article on letting U.S. debt default, and finish the show with a new rant on the $3.5 trillion spending bill that the democrats want to jam through. Should the U.S. default on it's debt?: https://www.zerohedge.com/political/would-americans-benefit-government-default --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Before the 14th amendment, there was no official definition of citizenship in America. We've really been making that up along the way, state by state. And from the beginning, Black people have enacted and put into print their vision of citizenship. In this episode, Professor Derrick Spires and I discuss his book The Practice of Citizenship: Black Politics and Print Culture in the Early United States and the figures in it who continuously demanded recognition. These efforts ranged from insisting Black Americans practiced citizenship daily by their neighborliness to critiques targetting the fabric of America. Some even used America's revolutionary past to insist on a new revolution. Watching today's battles to expand citizenship and restrict voting, it really seems like one long struggle. Music Credit PeaceLoveSoul by Jeris (c) copyright 2012 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/35859 Ft: KungFu (KungFuFrijters)

For our final in-between-election episode discussing the year 1839, statisticians rejoice! There's a new afterschool club for you, and only the cool kids get to join! Become a Patron!

Talks of revolution have been on the rise after the riot on Capitol Hill. But there are many parts to a civil war that must happen before a nation deems itself in a civil war. Director of the Chicago Center in Democracy and University of Chicago Prof. of Political Science Susan Stokes compares America's pre-civil war era to today, examines the differences, and discusses with John Howell.

Resolution of the Utah War and Pre Civil War era.

#82- Patrick Roper part one: Patrick Roper is an actor originally from Seattle, WA who has lived and worked in Savannah for the past 7 years. He can be seen currently in a powerful supporting role in the Pre-Civil War film EMPEROR (Now playing on Starz and Amazon) and he had a hilarious recurring role in the hit comedy series FLORIDA GIRLS on POP TV. Both were shot in Savannah in 2018. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6892410/

#82- Patrick Roper part two: Patrick Roper is an actor originally from Seattle, WA who has lived and worked in Savannah for the past 7 years. He can be seen currently in a powerful supporting role in the Pre-Civil War film EMPEROR (Now playing on Starz and Amazon) and he had a hilarious recurring role in the hit comedy series FLORIDA GIRLS on POP TV. Both were shot in Savannah in 2018. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6892410/

We're back again with episode 4 and this one is probably my favorite so far. Don't worry, we only talk about politics for a couple minutes. We're not that smart. But the other topics are fun! Hope you guys enjoy it, and remember to rate and subscribe to the pod. You can reach me on instagram @afarin or email me at sexykabobpod@gmail.com

Get Tickets To My Upcoming Live Comedy Shows Here https://awakenwithjp.com/events   Howdy awakened weirdos, this week I'm bringing y'all another fresh off the road solo cast. I'm sitting down with a nice cup of Cocoa Bliss while I explain the reasons for making Halloween weekend my last run of comedy shows for the year, Wilder's soccer kicks inside Amber's belly, Seasonal changes, the upcoming civil war that's coming after the election, and of course, profound wisdom to carry into you're everyday life.       Show Sponsor: Grab Cacoa Bliss at 15% off at: http://earthechofoods.com/jpsears Use discount code: JP     Check Out My New "The Fact Checkers" Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AmKPbYbAnKE&t=56s       Get Awakened Shirts, including the new “Tupac Chopra” and “Stay Weird” designs here: https://awakenwithjp.com/shop        To get 10% off all ONNIT Supplements, including Shroom Tech Sport and Alpha Brain, go to: https://www.onnit.com/jp        ProKindness Shirts http://awakenwithjp.com/shop   Awakened Shirts http://awakenwithjp.com/shop    Comedy Show Tour Schedule and Tickets: http://awakenwithjp.com/events    Ice Cream Therapy Series: https://bit.ly/35yqy22     Access my coaching video platform PremiumAF here: https://awakenwithjp.com/subscribe Order my book: How to be Ultra Spiritual Help people around the world get clean water by donating to Charity Water | cwtr.org/jp Connect with me at: Website | http://www.AwakenWithJP.com Facebook | http://www.facebook.com/AwakenWithJP Instagram | http://www.Instagram.com/AwakenWithJP Twitter | http://www.twitter.com/AwakenWithJP YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/user/AwakenWithJP Snapchat: AwakenWithJP Subscribe to the Awaken With JP Sears Show on iTunes  https://apple.co/2zMzcwr Spotify https://spoti.fi/2QtwFwH Stitcher | https://bit.ly/2Rp5eob iHeartRadio | https://ihr.fm/2SK22Zr Google Play Music | https://bit.ly/2suHlAU Android https://bit.ly/2NjzBdh

The coming election and threat of civil war

In this episode, we sit down with historian Benson Moss as we discuss why the largest Pre-Civil War Military Fort was located in Utah. This is the story of Johnston's Army and the Utah War.    Don't forget to Subscribe, Comment & leave us a Rating and review. We also have a YouTube Channel "Chasing History" where we take you into the field with the men & women who discover history!

Some beautiful things comes from Tragedy. Wood is only smooth after it's sanded. In this episode we talk about the tragic history about some ingenous craftmen from the late 18th to early 19th century. Slave made furniture is unique in it's origin and craftmanship and commands respect in any collection to this day.

Segments 1-2: news & OpEdSegment 3: Peter Barry ChowkaSegment 4: Owen ShroyerShow Website: https://www.hagmannreportlive.com•News & Show Prep: https://www.hagmannreport.com•Like us on Facebook: (www.facebook.com/HagmannReport)•Follow us on Twitter: (https://twitter.com/HagmannReport)

This episode takes a break from the chronological narrative we've been following thus far to consider the tariff history of the US from the signing of the Constitution to the Civil War.  We'll explore what tariffs are, the good sides and the bad sides of them, and see how the US approached trade policy from 1789 to 1861.  Part 2 will come at a future date once the narrative catches up.  *** US Economics Podcast mugs are now available! Check them out at my Patreon and support the show!***

Episode 14 of Humdaddy History is all about the Underground Railroad.  A popular topic in today’s America, the Underground Railroad had nothing to do with a railroad and want literally underground.  This show highlights the efforts of a few of the heroes of the Underground Railroad and connects the impact that the Underground Railroad had in continuing to drive the United States apart ahead of the Civil War.

In this Pre-Civil War episode of Humdaddy History, the Compromise of 1850 is unpacked.  Focusing on the efforts of senators Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John Calhoun, William Seward and new star Stephen Douglas, this episode will reveal what deals were made to help the United States stay united.  This is a massively important Pre-Civil War topic that demonstrates how quickly the country was growing apart.

In this episode of Humdaddy History’s continuing series on events that helped lead the United States into a Civil War, the Humdaddy will discuss the Texas Revolution, the Annexation of Texas and the Mexican American War.  Each step with its complexities combined to bring a major acquisition of land to the United States and the issue of slavery back into the forefront of many people’s minds moving forward.  So catch a little Texas history, some bad pronunciation and even a quick little tune in this episode!

In episode 8 of Humdaddy History, our heroic host will take a quick look at slavery, racism and abolitionists in the Pre Civil War era of United States History.  This is always a difficult topic to take on but these topics can’t be left out of any important discussion of American History.

Peter Hitchens is an author and columnist for the Mail on Sunday

In this episode of the Humdaddy History podcast, we will dive in to another one of the causes of the U.S. Civil War. The Missouri Compromise is one of the first major actions of Congress aimed at dealing with the issue of slavery in America. Even though compromise was reached, the U.S. showed yet again that power and unity between states was a more important issue than human rights.

In episode 4 of Humdaddy History, the Humdaddy will unpack the history and existence of the 3/5 Compromise. Then he will attempt to connect how the actions taken to create that compromise led to similar actions eventually causing the Civil War.

Pre Civil War talk, quick Jungle Book review, Orlando's "social experiment", and more!

Pre Civil War we rank MCU Films Worst to Best and give our thoughts on whitewashing in Hollywood! *ID4: Resurgence Trailer Breakdown @1:00 *Doctor Strange Trailer Breakdown @5:27 *Whitewashing Discussion @11:20 *Speculation based off of news items @34:36 *MCU films ranked @42:11 Visit: TDFeverything.com