Лучшие подкасты про Virginia Museum Of History Culture (2024)

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A Virginia Luminary and Her Writing Desk 34:50

4M ago34:50

34:50

Step into the vaults of history with "Treasures of Virginia," a podcast series that delves deep into the stories behind the remarkable objects on display at the Virginia Museum of History & Culture's (VMHC). Each episode is a journey through time, guided by the artifacts that have shaped Virginia's rich and diverse history. Interviews with expert h…

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The Lead Plate that Started a World War 31:30

4M ago31:30

31:30

Step into the vaults of history with "Treasures of Virginia," a podcast series that delves deep into the stories behind the remarkable objects on display at the Virginia Museum of History & Culture's (VMHC). Each episode is a journey through time, guided by the artifacts that have shaped Virginia's rich and diverse history. Interviews with expert h…

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Untold Power: The Fascinating Rise and Complex Legacy of First Lady Edith Wilson 1:07:12

9M ago1:07:12

1:07:12

On March 7, 2024, biographer Rebecca Boggs Roberts provided an unflinching look at First Lady Edith Bolling Galt Wilson.While this nation has yet to elect its first female president—and though history has downplayed her role—just over a century ago a woman became the nation’s first acting president. In fact, she was born in 1872, and her name was E…

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First Family: George Washington's Heirs and the Making of America 56:32

9M ago56:32

56:32

On February 22, 2024, historians Cassandra Good and Carolyn Eastman presented a lecture on the Washington family, celebrity, and the development of the new United States.While it’s widely known that George and Martha Washington never had children of their own, few are aware that they raised children together. In Good's book First Family, we see Was…

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Racial Reconciliation In Modern Richmond 50:41

9M ago50:41

50:41

On February 8, 2024, historian Marvin T. Chiles discussed the subject of his new book The Struggle to Change: Race and the Politics of Reconciliation in Modern Richmond.Much is known about the City of Richmond’s troubled past with race and race relations. Richmond was one of the largest entrepot for the transatlantic slave trade, the capital of the…

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Soldier of Destiny: Slavery, Secession, and the Redemption of Ulysses S. Grant 57:31

10M ago57:31

57:31

On January 11, 2024, historian John Reeves gave a lecture on the rise of Ulysses S. Grant during an extraordinary decade.Captain Ulysses S. Grant, an obscure army officer who resigned his commission in 1854, rose to become general-in-chief of the United States Army in 1864. What accounts for this astonishing turn-around? Was it destiny? Or was he j…

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"In a Constitutional Way": Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson, and the Meaning of a Loyal Opposition 59:24

10M ago59:24

59:24

On December 14, 2023, historian John Ragosta gave a lecture on Patrick Henry’s final political battles.In a democracy, how do you disagree with government policy? What is a loyal opposition? In the 1790s, hyper-partisan political battles threatened to tear the new nation apart. Under the Sedition Act, a person criticizing the government could be ja…

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Navigating Native Land and Water in the Seventeenth-Century Chesapeake 57:41

10M ago57:41

57:41

On November 30, 2023, historian Jessica Taylor discussed the subject of her new book, Plain Paths and Dividing Lines: Navigating Native Land and Water in the Seventeenth-Century Chesapeake.It is one thing to draw a line in the sand but another to enforce it. This talk follows the Native peoples and the newcomers who, in pursuit of freedom or profit…

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Washington’s Marines: The Origins of the Corps and the American Revolution 1:07:28

10M ago1:07:28

1:07:28

On October 24, 2023, Maj. Gen. Jason Q. Bohm, USMC, gave a lecture on the formation of the Marine Corps and its role in the American Revolution.The fighting prowess of united states marines is second to none, but few know of the Corps’ humble beginnings and what it achieved during the early years of the American Revolution. Jason Bohm rectifies thi…

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American Visions: The United States, 1800–1860 1:06:06

12M ago1:06:06

1:06:06

On November 8, 2023, award-winning author Edward Ayers delivered a lecture about his book, "American Visions: The United States, 1800–1860."The early decades of the nineteenth century saw the expansion of slavery, Native dispossession, and wars with Canada and Mexico. Mass immigration and powerful religious movements sent tremors through American s…

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VIRTUAL LECTURE - Escape to the City: Fugitive Slaves in Antebellum Richmond 57:16

1y ago57:16

57:16

On September 21, 2023, Viola Franziska Müller gave a virtual-only lecture about her book, Escape to the City: Fugitive Slaves in the Antebellum Urban South. Viola Franziska Müller examines runaways who camouflaged themselves among the free Black populations in Baltimore, Charleston, New Orleans, and, particularly discussed in this lecture, Richmond…

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A Madman’s Will: John Randolph, Four Hundred Slaves, and the Mirage of Freedom 58:52

1y ago58:52

58:52

On September 14, 2023, Greg May discussed his eye-opening new book, A Madman's Will: John Randolph, Four Hundred Slaves, and the Mirage of Freedom, about a sensational antebellum Virginia will that freed almost 400 people from slavery. John Randolph of Roanoke—one of Virginia’s best-known statesmen—was a relentless defender of the slave states’ rig…

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Mourning the Presidents: Loss and Legacy in American Culture 1:00:50

1y ago1:00:50

1:00:50

On September 7, 2023, historians Lindsay Chervinsky, Matthew Costello, and Jeffrey Engel gave a lecture about how different generations and communities have eulogized and remembered U.S. presidents since 1799. The death of a chief executive, regardless of the circumstances—sudden or expected, still in office or decades later—is always a moment of r…

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Almost Dead: Slavery and Social Rebirth in the Black Urban Atlantic 1:05:57

1+ y ago1:05:57

1:05:57

On August 17, 2023, historian Dr. Michael Lawrence Dickinson discussed his book on the Atlantic slave trade and how the thousands of captives who lived, bled, and resisted in the Black Urban Atlantic survived to form dynamic communities. In Almost Dead: Slavery and Social Rebirth in the Black Urban Atlantic, Dr. Dickinson uses cities with close com…

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Virginia’s Lost Appalachian Trail 1:01:10

1+ y ago1:01:10

1:01:10

On August 3, 2023, Mills Kelly gave a lecture about his book, Virginia’s Lost Appalachian Trail. For over two decades, hikers on the Appalachian Trail in Virginia walked through some of the most beautiful landscapes of the southern Appalachian Mountains. Then, in 1952, the Appalachian Trail Conference moved 300 miles of the trail more than 50 miles…

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At the Cannon’s Mouth: Battlefield Relics and the Making of Civil War Memory 1:05:10

1+ y ago1:05:10

1:05:10

On July 27, 2023, Dr. James Broomall gave a fascinating presentation on artifacts taken from the battlefields of the Civil War that helped shape the memory of the conflict. From Col. Elmer Ellsworth’s death coat to the shattered tree stump of Spotsylvania, Civil War Americans actively collected and displayed objects of war. These battle pieces appe…

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Apollo to the Moon: A History in Objects 58:43

1+ y ago58:43

58:43

On July 20, 2023, historian and curator Teasel Muir-Harmony gave a lecture on the Apollo program, told through key objects of the Space Age. Project Apollo ranks among the most bold and challenging undertakings of the 20th century. Within less than a decade, the United States leapt from suborbital spaceflight to landing humans on the moon and retur…

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2023 Hazel and Fulton Chauncey Lecture - The Jeffersonians 1:20:49

1+ y ago1:20:49

1:20:49

On July 19, 2023, historian and bestselling author, Kevin R. C. Gutzman, presented the 2023 Hazel and Fulton Chauncey Lecture. Before the consecutive two-term administrations of Presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama, there had only been one other trio of its type: Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe. Kevin R. C. Gu…

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A Constitutional Commonwealth 1:07:45

1+ y ago1:07:45

1:07:45

On July 13, 2023, historian and author Brent Tarter lead a discussion of his new book, Constitutional History of Virginia, covering more than 300 years of Virginia’s legislative policy, from colony to statehood, revealing its political and legal backstory. In the only modern comprehensive constitutional history of any state, Brent Tarter traces Vir…

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Gettysburg’s Southern Front: Opportunity and Failure at Richmond 53:56

1+ y ago53:56

53:56

On July 6, 2023, author Hampton Newsome delivered a lecture about the little-known United States offensive against Richmond during the Gettysburg Campaign in the summer of 1863. Sometimes referred to as the Blackberry Raid, the Union offensive was led by John Dix and provided a significant opportunity as 20,000 U.S. troops advanced on the Confedera…

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The Virginia Venture: American Colonization and English Society, 1580-1660 1:04:01

1+ y ago1:04:01

1:04:01

On June 22, 2023, Misha Ewen delivered a fascinating virtual discussion of her new book, “The Virginia Venture: American Colonization and English Society, 1580–1660.” Ordinary women, children, and men in England contributed to (and sometimes opposed) the colonization of the first permanent English colony in America: Jamestown. Across English societ…

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Religion and Race in the Story of Public Executions in the South 1:00:40

1+ y ago1:00:40

1:00:40

On June 8, 2023, Virginia-born historian Michael Trotti shared stories from his research on the movement from public legal executions in the South.Before 1850, all legal executions in the South were performed before crowds that could number in the thousands; the last legal public execution was in 1936. Intended to shame and intimidate, public execu…

1
Spitfire: An American WWII Fighter Pilot in the RAF 54:29

1+ y ago54:29

54:29

On May 25, 2023, author Preston Smith gave a fascinating lecture about his father’s service as the last U.S. pilot accepted into the ranks of the RAF during World War II.In a voice both timeless and distinctly greatest generational, Richmonder Parke F. Smith wrote about being the last U.S. pilot accepted into the ranks of the RAF through their trai…

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Turning Fact into Fiction: Writing Fiction about the Richmond Theater Fire 1:02:21

1+ y ago1:02:21

1:02:21

On May 11, 2023, Rachel Beanland gave a lecture about the historical research behind her novel about the Richmond Theater Fire, The House is On Fire.Rachel Beanland’s latest novel, The House Is On Fire, is based on the true story of the 1811 Richmond Theater fire and is already being called “a stunning achievement” by Jeannette Walls and “a propuls…

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“War is horrid, in fact”: Virginians in the West Indies Expedition, 1740–42 1:01:34

1+ y ago1:01:34

1:01:34

On May 5, 2023, author Craig S. Chapman spoke about the first overseas deployment of American troops, in which 4,000 colonists (including 400 from Virginia) served in the British Army on a disastrous expedition to the Caribbean.In 1740 Great Britain mounted the largest overseas expedition in its history to that time. The goal was to seize control o…

1
“War is horrid, in fact”: Virginians in the West Indies Expedition, 1740–42 1:01:41

1+ y ago1:01:41

1:01:41

On May 5, 2023, Craig S. Chapman spoke about the first overseas deployment of American troops, in which 4,000 colonists (including 400 from Virginia) served in the British Army on a disastrous expedition to the Caribbean. In 1740 Great Britain mounted the largest overseas expedition in its history to that time. The goal was to seize control of Spai…

1
Confessions of a Southern Church 1:07:06

1+ y ago1:07:06

1:07:06

On April 27, writer Christopher Graham, delivered a lecture about his book Faith, Race, and the Lost Cause: Confessions of a Southern Church. When a young man enamored with Confederate iconography murdered worshipers at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in 2015, the rector at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Richmond called his congregation to examine…

1
The Burning Land: When the Family Goes to War, and the War Comes Home 57:25

1+ y ago57:25

57:25

On April 6, 2023, historian David O. Stewart delivered a lecture on the history behind his novel, The Burning Land, the second volume of his Overstreet saga.Writing a Civil War novel inspired by an ancestor’s long and tragic service in the Twentieth Maine Infantry meant considering how war changes soldiers, those closest to them, and communities. T…

1
Perspectives from the Congressional Naming Commission and the Army’s War on the Lost Cause 1:07:56

1+ y ago1:07:56

1:07:56

On March 16, 2023, historian Connor Williams discussed his role as lead historian for the U.S. Congress’ Naming Commission, with particular emphasis on the process of recommending new names for the three Virginia forts—Fort Lee, Fort A.P. Hill, and Fort Pickett.Though the Civil War’s battles were settled on the fields of our nation more than a cent…

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Silent Spring Revolution: Kennedy, Carson, Johnson, Nixon, & the Great Environmental Awakening 1:23:33

2y ago1:23:33

1:23:33

On March 1, 2023, bestselling author Douglas Brinkley delivered a lecture about his newest book, "Silent Spring Revolution: John F. Kennedy, Rachel Carson, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, and the Great Environmental Awakening".New York Times bestselling author and acclaimed historian Douglas Brinkley chronicles the rise of environmental activism dur…

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Dismal Freedom: A History of the Maroons of the Great Dismal Swamp 58:00

2y ago58:00

58:00

On February 16, 2023, historian Brent Morris gave a lecture examining the lives of the maroons living in the Great Dismal Swamp and their struggles for liberation.The massive and foreboding Great Dismal Swamp sprawls more than 2,000 square miles and spills over parts of Virginia and North Carolina. From the early seventeenth century, the nearly imp…

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The Hero from Hopewell: The Rev. Curtis W. Harris and the Civil Rights Movement 41:51

2y ago41:51

41:51

On February 2, 2023, writer William Paul Lazarus gave a virtual lecture about his book, Virginia’s Civil Rights Hero: The Rev. Curtis W. Harris Sr. Just three months before Curtis Harris was born, the Virginia State Legislature passed the Racial Integrity Act, which banned interracial marriage down to “a single drop” of African blood. Harris was th…

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The Byrd Machine in Virginia: The Rise and Fall of a Conservative Political Organization 1:02:03

2y ago1:02:03

1:02:03

On January 19, 2023, author and journalist Michael Lee Pope traced the history of Harry Byrd’s conservative political organization, which ran Virginia politics for more than half a century.The story of the Byrd Machine is one that begins after the Civil War when Senator William Mahone created the first political machine with support from Black vote…

1
The Heart of Hell 56:25

2y ago56:25

56:25

On December 8, 2022, historian Jeffry D. Wert delivered a lecture on the bloody attack and defense of the “Mule Shoe” at Spotsylvania Court House on May 12, 1864.The Union assault on the Confederate Mule Shoe at Spotsylvania on May 12, 1864, ignited a struggle unlike any other during the four-year conflict. A Massachusetts soldier described the fig…

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The Old Bay Line—1840 to 1962 1:14:44

2y ago1:14:44

1:14:44

On November 3, 2022, author Jack Shaum lectured on the subject of his newest book, 122 Years on the Old Bay Line.Old Bay Line is the name by which the Baltimore Steam Packet Company was best known over most of its 122-year history of nightly carrying passengers and freight on the Chesapeake Bay between Baltimore and Norfolk. These steamers are ofte…

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The “Other” Valley Campaign 1:05:40

2y ago1:05:40

1:05:40

On October 19, 2022, award-winning Civil War historian Gary W. Gallagher delivered the 2022 Hazel and Fulton Chauncey Lecture.Lt. Gen. Jubal A. Early’s 1864 Valley Campaign in the summer and autumn of 1864 reached a decisive climax in the battle of Cedar Creek on October 19. Far less famous than "Stonewall" Jackson’s more limited operations in the …

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“The United States of Virginia”: Jefferson’s Invention of America through a Virginian Lens 1:01:13

2y ago1:01:13

1:01:13

On October 13, 2022, historian Robert Pierce Forbes took a fascinating look at Thomas Jefferson’s Notes on the State of Virginia.When Thomas Jefferson used the term “my country,” he almost always meant Virginia. Nowhere is this truer than in his only published book, "Notes on the State of Virginia." Released while the United States was just taking …

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The Permanent Resident: Excavations and Explorations of George Washington’s Life 1:18:49

2y ago1:18:49

1:18:49

On October 13, 2022, Dr. Philip Levy gave a fascinating lecture on the principal archaeological sites associated with George Washington and what they say individually and collectively about his life and career.No figure in American history has generated more public interest or sustained more scholarly research around his various homes and habitatio…

1
Black Snow: Curtis LeMay, the Firebombing of Tokyo, and the Road to the Atomic Bomb 1:10:00

2y ago1:10:00

1:10:00

On September 22, 2022, historian James Scott discussed his book about the controversial firebombing of Tokyo on March 9, 1945.Seven minutes past midnight on March 9, 1945, nearly 300 American B-29s thundered into the skies over Tokyo. Their payloads of incendiaries ignited a more than 1,800-degree firestorm that liquefied asphalt and vaporized thou…

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The Devil’s Half Acre: Book Talk and Discussion with Kristen Green and Dr. Carolivia Herron 1:05:06

2y ago1:05:06

1:05:06

On September 15, 2022, best-selling author and journalist Kristen Green joined Dr. Carolivia Herron to discuss the subject of Green’s book and Herron’s ancestor, Mary Lumpkin, an enslaved woman who liberated an infamous slave jail and transformed it into one of the nation’s first HBCUs."The Devil's Half Acre: The Untold Story of How One Woman Liber…

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The Lincolns, the Booths, and the Spirits: Two Families and the Otherworld in the Civil War 54:57

2y ago54:57

54:57

On September 8, 2022, historian Terry Alford delivered a fascinating lecture about his book, "In the Houses of Their Dead: The Lincolns, the Booths, and the Spirits."Two families, one at the nation’s political summit and one at its theatrical, were bound together in the Civil War period by their fascination with spiritualism. Abraham and Mary Linco…

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In Pursuit of Jefferson: Traveling through Europe with the Most Perplexing Founding Father 1:00:17

2+ y ago1:00:17

1:00:17

On August 25, 2022, writer Derek Baxter delivered a lecture about his book, "In Pursuit of Jefferson: Traveling through Europe with the Most Perplexing Founding Father."In 1788, when two young countrymen asked Thomas Jefferson for advice on where to go on their own journey, he wrote them a 5,000-word letter he entitled Hints to Americans Travelling…

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Captivity and the British Subject in Colonial America 1:00:46

2+ y ago1:00:46

1:00:46

In this August 11, 2022 lecture, Catherine Ingrassia explores the fascinating research from her book, “Domestic Captivity and the British Subject, 1660–1750.”Indentured servitude was common in colonial America. When voluntary, it allegedly offered dispossessed British subjects the opportunity to improve their situation after their term. However, th…

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An Evening with Joseph Ellis (J. Harvie Wilkinson, Jr. Lecture 2022) 1:07:09

2+ y ago1:07:09

1:07:09

Was the American Revolution really a revolution? Was George Washington a great general? Was the American victory a miracle or inevitable? Dr. Joseph Ellis explores these questions and more in his lecture on July 20, 2022, about "The Cause," complicating conventional narratives to present a richly nuanced vision of this foundational moment in Americ…

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In the True Blue’s Wake: Slavery and Freedom among the Families of Smithfield Plantation 1:19:51

2+ y ago1:19:51

1:19:51

On July 14, 2022, historian Daniel Thorp delivered a lecture about his book, "In The True Blue’s Wake: Slavery and Freedom among the Families of Smithfield Plantation." In 1759, William Preston purchased sixteen enslaved Africans brought to Maryland aboard the True Blue, an English slave ship. Over the next century, the Prestons enslaved more than …

1
Curators at Work: Paving the Way: Desegregating Transportation in Virginia 27:37

2+ y ago27:37

27:37

Transportation was not merely a way to move about the state or country. The ability to travel across the United States became highly restricted as early as the Scott v. Stanford (1857) case, which denied Dred Scott’s claim to freedom and citizenship after relocating from a free to a slave state. Nearly a century later, the Montgomery Bus Boycott he…

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Curator Conversations: Folk Stories with William and Ann Oppenhimer 1:03:18

2+ y ago1:03:18

1:03:18

On July 4, 2022, curator Karen Sherry led a conversation with William and Ann Oppenhimer, long-time collectors and advocates of folk art, as they shared stories about their work in the field and about the objects on view in the VMHC exhibition, "Visionary Virginians: The Folk Art Collection of William and Ann Oppenhimer."…

1
Living Queer History: Remembrance and Belonging in a Southern City 1:06:50

2+ y ago1:06:50

1:06:50

On June 23, 2022, historian Samantha Rosenthal delivered a lecture about an LGBTQ community in Roanoke, Virginia, and how queer people today think about the past and how history lives on in the present. Queer history is a living practice. Talk to any group of LGBTQ people today, and they will not agree on what story should be told. In her book "Liv…

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The Life and Legacy of Emily Winfree: From Enslavement to Carnegie Hall 1:25:53

2+ y ago1:25:53

1:25:53

On June 16, 2022, authors Jan Meck and Virginia Refo delivered a thoughtful talk and discussion about their new book, The Life and Legacy of Enslaved Virginian Emily Winfree.The Life and Legacy of Enslaved Virginian Emily Winfree tells the true story of an African American woman who was the embodiment of courage, love, and determination. Given a sm…

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The Great Chief Opechancanough and the War for America (Christian, Jr. Lecture 2022) 1:02:31

2+ y ago1:02:31

1:02:31

On April 20, 2022, historian James Horn delivered the 2022 Stuart G. Christian, Jr. Lecture about his book, A Brave and Cunning Prince: The Great Chief Opechancanough and the War for America.In 1561, an Indian youth was abducted from Virginia by Spanish explorers and taken to Spain. Called by the Spanish Paquiquineo and subsequently Don Luís, he wa…

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