Podcasts about prophetstown

Imagine leaving the nest and going off to college, only to find the academic scene a bad fit for you.  You walk away from what you've always been told is the path to success.  So, you pivot into a sales career, in which the first month you make zero sales: zilch/nada/nothing.  More failure.  Now what? That's the humble beginning to a successful forty plus year career in car sales for Roger Beard.  He shares with us his early years as a young man trying to find his way, eventually finding traction as a car salesman and becoming a manager of used car sales at a large dealership in Florida that annually generated multi-millions of dollars in sales. In part one of this two-part interview, Roger will tell us about the beginnings of Beard Pontiac, a Prophetstown car dealership that served the surrounding area for twenty years.  He'll tell us amusing stories about various sales he made and insider tips on how to buy a used vehicle, including why you should check the entire length of a seatbelt. [TN1]     [TN1]

I just finished reading Black Hawk: Battle for the Heart of America by Kerry Trask. Loved it! If you're interested in the history of the Upper Midwest, you'll love this book! In this episode, I cover Henry Dodge, White Cloud, the Ho Chunk, Prophetstown, Battle of Pecatonica and also a little history leading up to this War and its aftermath. 1. Black Hawk: Battle for Heart of America by Kerry Trask 2. Autobiography of Chief Black Hawk

Jimmy Ahmuhdoofus and I have been able to share with you interviews with people that have interesting hobbies or vocations,  people who I usually don't know that well, but this episode is a treat for me as I get to chat with a life long friend, Brian Zschiesche.  He's a good enough friend that not only do I know his middle name but also how to spell that wacky last name.  Prior to his current interesting job at the Sterling hospital, he spent over three decades behind the mic at various radio stations, including 20 years at WSDR, where many of my Prophetstown listeners enjoyed his on-air antics.   He'll reminisce about DJs that influenced him, about the demise of radio as we once knew it, and how he disappointed women. 

Leaving a mark With over 30 years of service as a police officer for Prophetstown, Bruce Franks had many experiences that left a mark upon him, some of them quite sad, others inspirational.  He shares these moving moments, his best and worst days as a first responder, his reaction to national events like the George Floyd murder, and his adjustment to retirement.  This is part II of our conversation with Chief Franks.

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host the Erie-Prophetstown Panthers for a TRAC West Division match up at Monmouth-Roseville High School.

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host the Erie-Prophetstown Panthers for a TRAC West Division game at Monmouth-Roseville High School.

This is What a Weird Week, a show about weird stuff from this week's news. Links: Audio Podcast , Shownotes Page , Video Podcast Here are the Top Ten Headlines for Season 4, Episode 51 first published on Friday Sept 15, 2023.❿ Man from Pennsylvania sees 777 theater movies in one year. ❾ Chopping Chopper Chops a Lot... ❽ Little Girl Finds Big Ol' Diamond, Makes News... ❼ What is the Mystery Golden Orb they've discovered in the Ocean? ❻ When you buy a cursed painting, the important thing is to come to grips with the fact it's cursed as soon as possible, then return it... ❺ Chico the cockatoo sends land speed bird scoot record! ❹ Lady in Maryland Uses License Plate to pick lotto numbers, wins $50,000 lottery prize! ❸ River of Wine Floods Portuguese Streets... I would say it was like white water rapids, but the wine was red wine... red wine rapids! ❷ Teen from India has record-breaking long hair... Honorable Mention:  UFO fails to cause panic in Prophetstown, Illinois. Everybody there seems really cool. ❶ Mystery Alien Mummies and Mexico's Congress... Links: Audio Podcast , Shownotes.Page , Video Podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/weirdweek/message

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host the E-P Panthers for a TRAC West Division match up at Coach Dobry Field in Monmouth.

Greg Peterson – Machinery Pete – is a man in motion and we catch up with him in Illinois where there's a combine clinic in Prophetstown and he's covering an online auction. We get his Pick of the Week plus details of other recent auctions. U.S. Meat Export Federation president and CEO Dan Halstrom joins us for a review of the first half of 2023.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Year(s) Discussed: 1810-1811 As a new British Minister made his way to the US, a naval engagement off the Eastern Seaboard further complicated relations between the United States and United Kingdom. In Washington, President Madison had to figure out how to approach the situation with the French as he and his administration began to plot on how to foment rebellion in East Florida as they had successfully done in Baton Rouge. Meanwhile, in the west, William Henry Harrison took a chance to combat the threat posed by Tecumseh and his brother by leading a military force to Prophetstown. Sources used for this episode can be found at https://www.presidenciespodcast.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans travel to Erie High School for a TRAC West Division game against the Erie-Prophetstown Panthers.

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host the Erie-Prophetstown Panthers for a TRAC West Division game at Monmouth-Roseville High School.

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host the Erie-Prophetstown Panthers for a TRAC West Division match up.

Ross Cady is a territory manager for Corteva Agriscience in South Central Minnesota.  Ross first appeared on the Off-Farm Income Podcast 7.5 years ago in 2015 on episode #27.  He was one of the first ever FFA students featured on the show.  Since then he completed high school, was an Illinois State Star Finalist, graduated from Iowa State University and found the job that he had always been imagining with Corteva Agriscience. In today's episode Ross and I catch up on 7.5 years of life, we discuss the four internships he did during college and how they helped shape him, and we discuss how he identified the career position he wanted and then reverse engineered the pathway to obtaining that job - which he did!

Ross Cady was first a guest on the Off-Farm Income Podcast in 2017 on Episode #027.  He is appearing on the show again on tomorrow's Ag Business Episode, seven years later.  He is now a college graduate and has just started his career as a territory sales manager for Pioneer in Southern Minnesota.  I could not be more excited for him or proud to feature him on the show again.  To give you an accurate before and after picture, we will replay his original episode today.  

November 7, 1811. William Henry Harrison and his troops are camped near the Wabash river. They've been told to keep the peace—but Harrison wants land, and he's come here to try and take it. Less than a mile away is a flourishing Native American settlement called Prophetstown. It's led by Tecumseh, a skilled diplomat and warrior, and his brother Tenskwatawa, whose religious teachings have attracted indigenous people from across the newly-formed United States. Before dawn, these two sides will be in a battle that ends with one of their settlements burned to the ground. How did a future president exploit this conflict to catapult himself all the way to the White House? And how did Prophetstown become the most powerful alliance of Native American military, spiritual, and social forces to ever take on the US government?Thanks to our guests, Chief Ben Barnes; Peter Cozzens, author of Tecumseh and the Prophet: The Heroic Struggle for America's Heartland; and Stephen Warren, author of The Shawnees and Their Neighbors, 1795-1870. Chief Barnes and Stephen Warren are co-editors of the book, Replanting Cultures: Community-Engaged Scholarship in Indian Country. Look out for Cozzens' forthcoming book, A Brutal Reckoning: Andrew Jackson, The Creek Indians, and the Epic War for the American South. Thanks also to Douglas Winiarski, author of Darkness Falls on the Land of Light: Experiencing Religious Awakenings in Eighteenth-Century New England; and to Adam Jortner, author of The Gods of Prophetstown: The Battle of Tippecanoe and the Holy War for the American Frontier. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Monmouth-Roseville Titan travel Prophetstown High School for a Three Rivers Conference West Division battle against Erie-Prophetstown.

In this episode of STCB, I give a training camp update from Thursday 7.28.22 Episode Topics: - Speaking highlights from Luke Getsy, Darnell Mooney, Cole Kmet, Kyler Gordon and Eddie Jackson - TC news from 7.28 Follow me over on Twitter: https://twitter.com/STChicagoBears And on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/STChicagoBears Listen to my Podcast: https://anchor.fm/trevor-hershberger2 Also available on: Spotify/Apple/Google/Stitcher Subscribe to get all of the latest Chicago Bears news, free agent signings, & podcasts. Help Support the show! #DaBears #ChicagoBears #NFL #Bears #BearDown

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host the Erie-Prophetstown Panthers at Monmouth-Roseville High School.

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host the Erie-Prophetstown for a TRAC West Division match up at Monmouth-Roseville High School.

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host Erie-Prophetstown for the Three Rivers Athletic Conference West Division championship game at Coach Dobry Field in Monmouth.

Getting ready for pre season football.

What U.S. business is older than Ford, Walgreens, or JC Penney? Answer: Thicksten's Popcorn, established in 1900 and thriving today on the main street of Prophetstown, Illinois. Hear part one of the century old success story from current owner Joanie Stewart (Thicksten) in the latest episode of OK Boomer: Tales from the Workplace, punctuated with Jimmy Ahmadoofus's on the street interviews of happy patrons.

Join Ryan, Blaine, & Russ as they discuss our Nation's ninth President, William Henry Harrison!EPISODE SPONSORS:Smile BrilliantFrom dental lab to your door. Smile Brilliant's teeth whitening process is recommended by more dentists than any other procedure in America. Smile Brilliant proudly produces their custom-fitted whitening trays right here in the United States for 70% less than your dentist and 3x to 5x faster. Head over to www.smilebrilliant.com and use "Presidents" at checkout for 30% off. https://www.smilebrilliant.com/?coupon=presidents#podcastVets' Lives MatterVets' Lives Matter is a cohort of veteran and civilians on a mission to enhance veterans lives.  By teaming up with local Veteran Non Profits through challenges and fundraising we will end veteran suicide.  Together we will beat this.Be sure to follow on all social media platforms @vetslivesmatter Old Tippecanoe: William Henry Harrison and His Time by Freeman CleavesFor other books on William Henry Harrison (and all the other Presidents), check out Stephen Floyd's Journey Through Presidential BiographiesEPISODE MUSIC:Music in this episode was created by Ryan Ahlwardt and the intro/outro song is Granary. Check Ryan out where ever you stream or download your music, or at ryansongs.com

Tippecanoe and Tara TooWe went road tripping with a special guest for this episode! We went to Lafayette and Battle Ground for this episode. Tara joins us for both the TL road trip and to listen to the stories we collected there. Krysti talks about Amelia Earhart and her ghostly appearances in both Hangar 1 and her previous residence hall, both of which still exist to this day. Tori covers the Battle of Tippecanoe and the Prophet’s false visions. Tenskwatawa, also known as the Prophet due to his visions of victory, was sorely mistaken in his visions of glory and led his men into a battle that they could not win. This led to the surviving members of his tribe to abandon both his visions and Prophetstown, leaving a clear path for General(soon to be president) William Henry Harrison to take over the land.  Tori also goes into the curse of Tecumseh and the presidents of the US. Check out our Instagram for pics! Thank you Tara for being a part of our adventure and the official photographer for this trip! Our theme music: “Danse Macabre - Busy Strings"Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Harrison attempts to break up the Indian Confederacy - 1811.  The Indians attack and The Battle of Tippecanoe sets the clock back 20 years between the Americans and the Indians. The Treaty of Ft. Wayne 1809 Tecumseh Prophetstown The Battle of Tippecanoe

In this second part of a two-part series, we follow Tenskwatawa, also known as "The Prophet," as he gains power, eventually becoming the leader of the largest population center in the present-day midwest. We then examine the many factors contributing to his downfall.  See a full transcript and show notes here. 

Tecumseh (/tɪˈkʌmsə, tɪˈkʌmsi/ ti-KUM-sə, ti-KUM-see; March 1768 – October 5, 1813) was a Native American Shawnee warrior and chief, who became the primary leader of a large, multi-tribal confederacy in the early 19th century. Born in the Ohio Country (present-day Ohio), and growing up during the American Revolutionary War and the Northwest Indian War, Tecumseh was exposed to warfare and envisioned the establishment of an independent Native American nation east of the Mississippi River under British protection. He worked to recruit additional members to his tribal confederacy from the southern United States. Tecumseh was among the most celebrated Native American leaders in history and was known as a strong and eloquent orator who promoted tribal unity. He was also ambitious, willing to take risks, and make significant sacrifices to repel the settlers from Native American lands in the Old Northwest Territory. In 1808, with his brother Tenskwatawa ("The Prophet"), Tecumseh founded the Native American village the European Americans called Prophetstown, north of present-day Lafayette, Indiana. Prophetstown grew into a large, multi-tribal community and a central point in Tecumseh's political and military alliance. Tecumseh's confederation fought the United States during Tecumseh's War, but he was unsuccessful in getting the U.S. government to rescind the Treaty of Fort Wayne (1809) and other land-cession treaties. In 1811, as he traveled south to recruit more allies, his brother Tenskwatawa defended Prophetstown against William Henry Harrison's army at the Battle of Tippecanoe, but the Native Americans retreated from the field and the European Americans unearthed graves and burned Prophetstown. Although Tecumseh remained the military leader of the pan-Native American confederation, his plan to enlarge the Native American alliance was never fulfilled. Tecumseh and his confederacy continued to fight the United States after forming an alliance with Great Britain in the War of 1812. During the war, Tecumseh's confederacy helped in the capture of Fort Detroit. However, after U.S. naval forces took control of Lake Erie in 1813, the British and their Native American allies retreated into Upper Canada, where the European American forces engaged them at the Battle of the Thames on October 5, 1813, and Tecumseh was killed. His death and the end of the war caused the pan-Native American alliance to collapse. Within a few years, the remaining tribal lands in the Old Northwest were ceded to the U.S. government and subsequently opened for new settlement and most of the Native Americans eventually moved west, across the Mississippi River. Since his death Tecumseh has become an iconic folk hero in American, Indigenous, and Canadian history. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thehistoryexpress/support

Amie and Kirsten are on location at the Farm at Prophetstown to interview Chef and Event Coordinator Lauren Reed.  Lauren tells us how she came to the farm and why she loves it.  Learn about the Farm at Prophetstown while Lauren tells us the inside scoop on pie-eating contests, farm dinners, and renegade turkeys.  

The Farm at Prophetstown State Park offers a glimpse into what life was like on an Indiana farm in the 1920's--from the garden to the barnyard to the wood-burning cookstove in the kitchen. Lauren Reed, the education and events coordinator at The Farm, tells us all about her labor of love. She's also a professional chef who creates special dinners at The Farm using ingredients grown on site. And she keeps her chef skills honed working special VIP events (as in, the Super Bowl)with a large event catering business. We'll hear all about it on this episode of IHC!

Joe Peters is a natural man. What I mean by that is He spends a lot of time in natural settings, and creates music out of that natural spirit. His latest release "Prophetstown" is no exception. From a lilting, upbeat "Wanderlust Blues", to a personal vignette in "Mother and Her Sons", and the shameful history that inspired the title track, Joe covers the emotional bases. And to do it so well, he works with guitar wizard, studio chief Mike Kelsey. Kelsey is as flexible in the studio as he is crazy good on guitar. Both will be onstage at the beautifully renovated Delphi Opera House in Delphi Indiana on Nov. 3rd for a "Prophetstown" release show, as will a number of other musical friends. Joe spoke to us about the process of creating this one, and where to getcha some. (tickets here)

   In this episode, it's a family affair. We spoke to my 11-year old nephew Cecil. But this is no cutesy give-a-kid-a-mic interview. Cecil Mummey is already a serious composer, and has written a musical produced by his school, and acted in a number of productions. He is now working on a musical about Albert Einstein. He'll talk about the process, and his hopes for getting the piece produced in a larger venue. It's a kid's-eye view of the creative process that you'll find refreshing and interesting. The future of the Arts is in good hands. We end the episode with a song co-written by Joe Peters and yours drooly, entitled "A Mother and Her Sons", about my late mother and her relationship to my brother and me. You'll find it on Joe's newest release "Prophetstown" with a collection of musicians and producer Mike Kelsey known as "The Joedai Warriors". Enjoy!

In this episode, we discuss the Shawnee religious leader Tenskwatawa, Prophetstown, and The War of 1812 with our first guest, Adam Franti.

Author and speaker Stephen Michael Schroeder talks about The Second Coming of Tecumseh prophecy and how it ties in to present-day events in Indiana.Listen: https://archive.org/details/2nd-Coming-Of-Tecumseh-Shawnee-Indian-Prophecy-Stephen-Michael-Schroeder-bcdPodcast-308Download: http://archive.org/download/2nd-Coming-Of-Tecumseh-Shawnee-Indian-Prophecy-Stephen-Michael-Schroeder-bcdPodcast-308/2nd-Coming-of-Tecumseh-Shawnee-Indian-Prophecy-Stephen-Michael-Schroeder-bcdPodcast-308.mp3Listen to episode 308 of the Best Conspiracy Documentaries Podcast below...Here is an excerpt from Red Justice... The 2nd Coming of Tecumseh. Click the cover to get a copy on Amazon.Below the excerpt is the rest of the show notes.Red Justice…The Second Coming of Tecumseh. by Stephen Michael SchroederNot just an Indian Prophecy…not just Indiana folklore…but Indiana History.The Second Coming of Tecumseh was indeed a prophecy circulating among the tribes that had been united by this Shawnee Protestant Separatist called Tecumseh…whose confederacy of the Lost Tribes was broken by the Masonic Militia under the leadership of William H. Harrison…who declared that this sacred capital of the tribes (Indianapolis) was to be taken for the purpose of ‘establishing the true throne of religion upon it’…and that ‘true religion’ was not, is not, Christianity…and this book reveals what this ‘true religion’ was that would be built upon the ashes of the Spiritual Capital of the Red Man. The Second Coming of Tecumseh was an actual Halloween event held by the City of Indianapolis in October of 1900…a week- long event actually called the Second Coming of Tecumseh…the pagans celebrating their victory over Tecumseh and his people…those who claimed that God had given them this land, this paradise, this sacred Capital.…as unreal and fantastic as it seems, the 2nd Coming of Tecumseh was a grand event where the Key to the City was given to a Tecumseh stand in…actually gave the key to their city…access to all the secrets that most of them had no idea of…making the fatal mistake of destroying themselves by making a mockery of a very real contest that never was…a battle where only one leader of one side was present…an injustice unbearable…for the Battle of Tippecanoe was not battle at all…for Tecumseh wasn’t even there…where the so called ‘Battle’ took place…it was an invasion into paradise when it’s Master was out of town…and yet the Masonic Roman Empire of Harrison declared victory and went forth with his Jihad to scatter the tribes and take their paradise…not in the name of the God of the Bible…but rather in the name of the God who sits on the throne in Washington…Washington, who was, and is not, yet is…sitting in the temple showing himself that he is God. Read how this fatal mistake by the State of Indiana…who not only committed crimes against humanity…doing the will of their father, killing, stealing, and destroying…but also making the fatal mistake of making the State into a Goddess…the ‘triple goddess.One of the images Stephen refers to around the 4:00 minute  mark in the show’…the ‘three daughters of Allah’…and how giving the key to the city to your adversary, dead or alive, is a big mistake as is documented in this book wherein the ‘secret foundation’ is revealed, it reveals the true design and purpose for the City that would sit atop the sacred Capital of the Indians…and how justice finally returned to Indianapolis with the cleaning of the State Capital of its pagan display of the 9 Commandments…as well as putting an end to the virility of their tiny gods image…but forcing the State to make another fatal mistake that would result in making the graven image that had given them their power impotent and no longer able to provide it’s divine providence any longer.One of the images Stephen refers to around the 4:00 minute  mark in the show…and this ‘power’ and the diminishing to the point of impotency would be transferred to Washington and begin the ending of the Curse of Washington placed upon the Presidents and the guilty party by this Red prophet named Tecumseh…with the book closing with the final chapter which is about the size of a small book in itself, called the State House Star Gate…how the Indiana State Capitol was designed and used for the resurrection of souls…used for the Apotheosis…of how the offspring of the serpent had defeated the red children of the Master of Life…by deception and the sword…and how justice would no longer be denied…and how justice was visiting this North Country…and Justice demands that the witnesses know and understand the true history of this Nation…the truth about this land…as detailed in this 3rd book of Michael.One of the images Stephen refers to around the 4:00 minute  mark in the showIn This Episode!Stephen Michael Schroeder gives us a real American History lesson about how the American Indians got to the Americas, and the real story of the Israelites coming to America... could these be the Lost Tribes of Israel?We also learn about George Harrison invading Prophetstown - near Tippecanoe. Tecumseh wasn't there so Harrison sent troops to invade, then lied and told everyone that the Indians attacked them and so they killed them all. Nice guy, this Harrison.Also in this episode, we learn about...How George Harrison is a coward, a liar, a phony, and a Satanist.Shawnee and the Cherokee tribes.The mound building Indians and their Phoenician connections.Shell inside one of the mounds, looks like a square but has loops.Kali goddess and Ishtar.Ishtar on the Empire State Building.Where does the term "missionary position" come from?Ishtar worshipers put the woman on top during sex. It's some big deal to them, having the woman on top during sex. It's their goddess worship of Ishtar.Ishtar is one of if not the only goddess that demands fetal sacrifices - where you sacrifice a newborn baby or unborn baby to the goddess Ishtar in exchange for her blessings. Turns out, Indiana is Ishtar.They made Indiana into a goddess just like the Romans used to do.The state of Indiana is the goddess Ishtar, just like the Romans did, because this is the revived Roman empire.And we learn about...Masons invading America and taking over and killing the Indians.Stephen Schroeder and Tecumseh both stomped their foot and prophesied earthquakes. Listen to the episode to hear the story. It will blow your mind, it's truly amazing.And we learn that...George Washington was not a godly man, at all.George Washington declared himself to be God.Stephen explains what he calls the "Last Temptation of Man" and that the temptation is: "Make the Graven Image and I will give you power and authority to rule." Guess who is behind the temptation. It's Satan or whatever you want to call him. The bad guy."He will give power to the kingdom that obeys his voice..."Stephen Michael Schroeder Links and Resourceshttps://www.facebook.com/whoyalookin4https://www.youtube.com/user/protestantsep