American History Tellers

and To Hell on a Fast Horse by Mark Lee Gardner.

and To Hell on a Fast Horse by Mark Lee Gardner.

Her book The Assassin's Accomplice attempts to debunk many of the myths surrounding Surratt and the conspiracy to assassinate President Lincoln.

Her book, The Assassin's Accomplice, attempts to debunk many of the myths surrounding Surratt and the conspiracy to assassinate President Lincoln.

one of the books that I acquired was a book about Mary Surratt that was written, I think, in the 70s or 80s that claimed that Mary was innocent.

On the next episode, our guest will be historian Kate Clifford Larson, author of The Assassin's Accomplice, Mary Surratt, and The Plot to Kill Abraham Lincoln.

To the lover of pure wildness, Alaska is one of the most wonderful countries in the world. It seems as if surely we must at length reach the very paradise of the poets, the abode of the blessed.

Pushing on through rain and mud and sludgy snow, crossing many brown, boulder- choked torrents, wading, jumping, and wallowing in snow up to my shoulders was mountaineering of the most trying kind.

All the landscape was smothered in clouds, and I began to fear that as wide views were concerned, I had climbed in vain. But at length, the clouds lifted a little, and beneath their gray fringes I saw a berg-filled expanse of the bay, and the feet of the mountains that stand about it, and the imposing fronts of five huge glaciers, the nearest being immediately beneath me. This was my first general view of Glacier Bay--dim, dreary, mysterious.

To the lover of pure wildness, Alaska is one of the most wonderful countries in the world. It seems as if surely we must at length reach the very paradise of the poets, the abode of the blessed.

Pushing on through rain and mud and sludgy snow, crossing many brown, boulder-choked torrents, wading, jumping, and wallowing in snow up to my shoulders was mountaineering of the most trying kind. All the landscape was smothered in clouds, and I began to fear that as wide views were concerned I had climbed in vain.

The Indians who have lived for countless generations in the presence of these colossal mountains have given them names that are both euphonious and appropriate. Can it be denied that the names they gave to the most imposing features of their country should be preserved?

The Indians who have lived for countless generations in the presence of these colossal mountains have given them names that are both euphonious and appropriate. Can it be denied that the names they gave to the most imposing features of their country should be preserved?

For more information on the early Olympics, we recommend America's First Olympics by George R. Matthews.

If you'd like to learn more about the 1904 St. Louis Olympics, we recommend America's First Olympics by George R. Matthews.

He's also author of the book The Secret Token, Myth, Obsession, and the Search for the Lost Colony of Roanoke.

In his book, he explores not only Hatteras and Site X, but also some of the strangest mythologies surrounding the mystery of Roanoke.

When I was doing the research on my book, The Secret Token, I decided to look into this.

He's a contributing editor for Archeology Magazine, an author of the national bestseller The Secret Token, Myth, Obsession, and the Search for the Lost Colony of Roanoke.

Next on American History Tellers, I speak with Andrew Lawler, author of the best-selling book The Secret Token, Myth, Obsession, and the Search for the Lost Colony of Roanoke.

Nearly 20 years later, he would document the voices of revolutionary LGBTQ activists like Marsha P. Johnson, Sylvia Rivera and Frank Kameny for his book, "Making Gay History: The Half-Century Fight for Lesbian and Gay Equal Rights."

While his work started out as a printed oral history, Marcus knew that taping those interviews would "one day have value beyond my book."

Our guest is Eric Marcus, a journalist and author of the book Making Gay History, The Half-Century Fight for Lesbian and Gay Equal Rights.

Well, it started out as a printed oral history of the movement. I was commissioned to write it.

On the next episode, I speak with Eric Marcus, author of the book Making Gay History and the founder and host of the Making Gay History podcast.

His new book is called The Pioneers, the heroic story of the settlers who brought the American ideal west.

Telling their story in a new book is one of America's greatest history tellers, David McCullough.

Next week on American History Tellers, I have a conversation with renowned historian and Pulitzer Prize-winning author David McCullough. His new book, The Pioneers, explores the explorers and settlers who brought the American ideal west.

Kenneth D. Rose's *American Women and the Repeal of Prohibition* provided insight into Pauline Sabin's work, as did David J. Hanson's comprehensive resource, *Alcohol Problems and Solutions*.

Lisa McGirr's *The War on Alcohol: Prohibition and the Rise of the American State* also explores the relationship between the New Deal and Repeal.

Now, inspired by our podcast comes a new book, How to Survive Against the Odds, Tales and Tips for Animal Attacks and Natural Disasters.

This unique guidebook combines true tales, expert insights, and life-saving tips.

This might just be the most important book you'll ever read.

Armed with the information in How to Survive Against the Odds and when faced with similar threats, you may also find that you have what it takes to defy death and live to tell your story.

Thanks for listening to this sneak peek of How to Survive Against the Odds. To find out what happens next, you can go to survivalguidebook.com and order your copy of How to Survive Against the Odds today.

Inspired by the hit podcast, Against the Odds, comes the gripping guidebook, How to Survive Against the Odds. Learn how to handle whatever nature throws at you through gut-wrenching true stories of life or death situations. This might just be the most important book you'll ever read.

Inspired by the hit wondery podcast, Against the Odds, comes the Gripping Guidebook, How to Survive Against the Odds, Tales and Tips for Animal Attacks and Natural Disasters. This might just be the most important book you'll ever read.

Go to survivalguidebook.com to pre-order How to Survive Against the Odds today, and get the perfect gift in time for graduation and Father's Day.

When you think about the Appalachian region, there was a very popular book that came out a couple of years ago called Hillbilly Elegy, which talks about the people of the region.

She was a romance mystery writer. They gloamed on the fact that she writes stories like this. There are murders in all of the books.

As writers, we'd written our share of murder mysteries. So when suspicion turned to Dan's wife Nancy, we weren't that surprised. The first person they look at would be the spouse. We understand that's usually the way they do it.

But we began to wonder, had Nancy gotten so wrapped up in her own novels There are murders in all of the books that she was playing them out in real life?

If you'd like to learn more about Betty Ford, we recommend Betty Ford, First Lady, Women's Advocate, Survivor, Trailblazer by Lisa McCubbin,

When she turned 85, Betty published a third book titled Healing and Hope. Six women from the Betty Ford Center share their powerful journeys of addiction and recovery.

Betty Ferdinand, the author of The Feminine Mystique, praised Betty's work on behalf of the women's liberation movement. Ferdinand called Betty, The very best kind of liberated woman. Your sensitivity and strength is going to be a wonderful boost for millions of mothers and daughters and American women generally.

He insisted that the state had no more right to promote the Bible than the Koran, the Book of Mormon, or any other religious text.

He needed a research assistant and Lee enthusiastically signed up.

Reportage in a depth we have not seen before.

He depicted the horrors he witnessed in a searing novel called The Jungle that shocked the nation and spurred Congress to action.

This book followed the life of a Lithuanian immigrant working in the Chicago meatpacking industry.

Sinclair described walls stained with animal blood, rotten beef treated with chemicals, and dead rats mixed into sausage meat.

Sinclair quipped that he aimed at the heart of the American people and instead hit their stomach.