American History Tellers

This new book details dramatic scenes from American history that occurred at the White House, covering events from its foundation in 1792 to President Obama's approval of the raid against Osama bin Laden.

This was mentioned as the new book authored by the guest historian, Edward J. Larson.

This book, authored by Edward J. Larson, was listed among his additional works.

This book by Edward J. Larson was listed as one of his previous publications.

This account was published by the lawyer Thomas R. Gray after interviewing Nat Turner while he awaited trial. The pamphlet detailed Turner's religious inspirations for the rebellion and his vivid descriptions of the killings, which helped make Turner infamous.

The book was mentioned as a resource the podcast drew upon for information regarding Gabriel's Rebellion.

This new book was promoted as a companion to the podcast, promising to bring listeners inside fierce power struggles and world-altering decisions within the White House, from its foundation to modern times.

This book was recommended for listeners who wanted to learn more about the Spanish influenza pandemic in greater detail.

The guest attorney and historian had authored several books focusing on the Tulsa Race Massacre, which the interviewer hoped would shed light on the event and help the community heal.

This slim hardbound book was given to Job Harriman, and it was said to have laid out a very good case against the aqueduct and against Harris Notice and the land speculators. Copies of the book were spreading all over the city, and Harriman felt it contained everything he had talked about in his mayoral campaign, suggesting Mulholland and the aqueduct were rotten to the core.

This new book presents stories from inside the White House, covering power struggles, world-altering decisions, and shocking scandals from its foundation in 1792 up to President Obama approving the raid on Osama bin Laden.

William Mulholland spent his nights reading this technical book while working on the Los Angeles Water Company system.

William Mulholland was reported to be reading this book alongside another technical text at night while working to clear brush and debris from the Los Angeles River.

This book, inspired by the American History Tellers podcast, was described as bringing the listener inside fierce power struggles, world-altering decisions, and shocking scandals that shaped the nation's history, from its foundations to modern times.

This book, inspired by the podcast, was presented as a new hardcover or digital edition that brings readers inside major events and power struggles in the White House's history.

Van der Donk wrote this book about the colony to recruit settlers, and it became a bestseller that extolled the virtues and bright future of America, describing the landscape and trade possibilities.

The hosts advised listeners to order this book now in hardcover or digital edition wherever they get their books, detailing events surrounding the White House from its laying in 1792 to modern times.

The speaker mentioned reading this book in 2003 while teaching a race and rhetoric course at Florida State University.

This book was mentioned as one of the first published works on the Emmett Till case, appearing a couple of years after the documentary Eyes on the Prize aired in 1987.

This book served as the basis for the podcast episode discussed. It focuses on the Alsos Mission, nicknamed the Bastard Brigade, which was tasked with gathering intelligence on Hitler's nuclear weapons program. The narrative includes the exploits of Colonel Boris Pash and the mission to secure French scientist Frdric Joliot-Curie.