ABOUT THIS EPISODE
This month's episode is a collaboration with the oldest in America – the Massachusetts Historical Society - exploring the relationship between John Adams, one of their most famous sons, and Henry Laurens, one of ours. Both were instrumental in the founding of the nation, but how well did they know each other? We’re going to discuss that with C. James Taylor, historian and the former editor-in-chief of the Adams Papers at the Massachusetts Historical Society.
Check out their podcast in partnership with us here: https://www.masshist.org/podcast/season-5-episode-6-South-Carolina.
English
United States
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OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
We’re exploring the life of one of our state’s most passionate seekers of American liberty – Christopher Gadsden. You may have heard his name before, because various areas and streets across the state bear his name - even a wharf in Charleston. And you may also know that he created the famous Gadsd…
We are heading back to the roaring 20s to talk about Dubose and Dorothy Heyward, the Charleston writers. Dubose was best known for his novel "Porgy," which became a play and then opera, "Porgy & Bess" developed with Ira and George Gershwin.
In this episode, we’re talking wit…
In this episode, we're talking with Dr. David Dangerfield, an associate professor in the history department at USC Salkehatchie whose research interests include free persons of color and non-elite whites in the antebellum South. We talk about the subject of his lecture, free people of color - and t…
We’re exploring the story of two men who were accused of similar crimes, but whose fates were very different. John Burnet, a Scottish immigrant, was taken into custody in the summer of 1775 in today’s Colleton County. He was accused of preaching to enslaved people and encouraging them to preach on …
In this re-release episode, we revisit Mary Musgrove, a woman who played a role in colonial South Carolina and Georgia as peacemaker, translator, and liaison to Native Americans - specifically those in the Creek Nation.
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from South Carolina Historical Society, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
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