American History Tellers

The book characterized the Roaring Twenties not just as a time of optimism but also as an 'anxious decade,' highlighting underlying cultural and political tensions. The author discussed how the book's perspective on the 1920s remained consistent even decades after its initial publication in 1992.

This book was mentioned as the topic of discussion for the next episode, featuring the author, Professor Michael E. Parrish.

This book was mentioned as a bestseller for two years running, where the author argued that Jesus Christ was the greatest advertiser of all time, helping religious conservatives reconcile modern self-indulgence with Christianity.

This book about the Roaring Twenties was recommended to listeners for learning more about the era.

This book was recommended as a resource for listeners who wanted to learn more about the Roaring Twenties era discussed in the episode.

This new book, inspired by the podcast, was presented as offering a look inside dramatic scenes, power struggles, decisions, and scandals within the White House, covering events from 1792 to 1941 and beyond.

Gifford Pinchot wrote this autobiography where he detailed his mission to educate the American public about forestry and ensure the scientific and productive use of the nation's forests.

Roosevelt published this first book in 1885, which detailed his early experiences out West, but it received a mixed review from Forest and Stream magazine.

Burroughs wrote about his experience traveling with Roosevelt in Yellowstone in this book.

This preliminary report, presented in 1865, argued that untouched landscapes were essential for the soul and that the government had an obligation to protect these natural wonders for public enjoyment. It also provided practical guidance for building infrastructure while preserving the scenery's dignity.

James Hutchings wrote this book where he slighted John Muir by never referring to him by name, instead referring to him only as a good practical sawyer.

This book, which the guest edited, focused on the Anthropology Days held during the 1904 Olympics and the involvement of the discipline of anthropology in that event.

The guest's work appeared in the New York Times and the Huffington Post, and she is listed as the co-author of this book.

This book was recommended for listeners who wanted to learn more about the Fort Shaw basketball team's story.

This book is the written account of the Tulsa Race Massacre by the great-grandmother of Anneliese Bruner, which Anneliese re-published. The book serves as a primary witness document to the destruction that occurred.

This new book, inspired by the American History Tellers podcast, covered fierce power struggles, world-altering decisions, and shocking scandals that shaped the nation within the White House. Listeners were promised they would witness events from the laying of the foundations in 1792 to the British burning it down in 1814, and even hear intimate conversations between FDR and Winston Churchill.

This was mentioned as David S. Reynolds' most recent book, which contextualizes Lincoln and his capabilities during the Civil War.

The novel was described as a very Christian and anti-slavery work that was part of the evangelical branch of the anti-slavery movement.