# Natalie Clifford Barney

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Episode 75 | 1900s Netflix and Chill

Captain Stephen Barton and his daughter Clara Barton Natalie Clifford Barney. Did you ever wonder who started the American Red Cross? No? Well, Angie did. She starts us off this week with the story of Captain Stephen Barton and his daughter, Clara Barton. Theresa picks up the baton and shares the…

S23E6: Natalie Clifford Barney, Amazon Queen of Paris and Her Ladies Almanack Crew

All the televised sights from Paris lately put Alicia in a mood, so today she's got the incredible story of Natalie Clifford Barney, a leading light in the Parisian art world in the 19th century, and also a fearless out lesbian in a time when such a thing was inconceivable to most. American born, N…

Episode 113 | Everyone Loves Us, But Vermont

Angie kicks us off with Tarenorerer. This Aboriginal woman comes from Tasmania. After being a slave for a brief period, our girl escapes from slavery and shows the colonizers how much of a pain this rebel leader can be. Theresa picks up from here and regales us with the story of French sculptress …

THE CITY OF LADIES

This was NOT the plan, but obviously, it’s pre-full-moon-in Scorpio, Beltane is incoming AND it’s the anniversary of my mumma’s death + so we laugh LOUDLY in the face of the ‘plans’ that I did have, because, well…I’m BACK IN PARIS + well, it’s not the WORST THING that could happen, is it?!!!What if…

Poet Talk with Suzanne Stroh

Suzanne Stroh’s new book, published last December by Headmistress Press, is the first English translation of the only book length prose poem by Natalie Clifford Barney, one of the Brilliant Exiles living in Paris between the two World Wars. Suzanne’s writing has been anthologized in NPR’s Story Pro…

#56 A Woman Who Decided To Live In The Open & A Tudor Rock Star (Natalie Clifford Barney & Thomas Weelkes)

Welcome back to Mostly Unsung the weekly comedy history podcast hosted by two women, where Annie and Andrea each bring you a bite-sized biography of the forgotten people, overlooked icons, and gloriously chaotic characters history didn’t quite know what to do with. If you love funny history podcast…

Hidden in Plain Sight: A History of Lesbianism | Lesson 016

If women who loved women have always existed, why is their history so much harder to find? In this Pride Month special, we're exploring the stories of women who loved women across history and around the world. From Ancient Greece and the poetry of Sappho to the Golden Orchid Societies of Southern C…

Moonstone

Why does moonstone seem to carry a moving glow beneath its surface? Matthew and Fenia explore the feldspar gemstone known for adularescence, the soft white or blue sheen that shifts as a stone is turned. From smooth cabochons to carved Victorian faces, they discuss how jewellers work with that ef…