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Mehr US History Repeated
History Repeated discusses important historical and political concepts that are essential to understanding and discussing U.S. history and politics. Topics and concepts that you should have learned in school, but weren’t interested at the time. History isn’t boring, but is often discussed with a political slant or bias. Our goal is to provide our listeners with the facts. Our podcasts avoid pushing a political agenda. We believe people are tired of being told what and how to think about a topic. Listen to the information provided, take your time to decide where you fall on the issue. Being informed is essential.
The First Ladies Part 2
This is part two of our podcast on The First Ladies of the United States (FLOTUS) We waited for March to release these in Women's History Month In part two, we will cover the First Ladies from 1900 to 2026. We are again joined by Andrew Och, known as The First Ladies Man for our special two-part series on The First Ladies. Andrew Och was a producer of First Ladies: Influence and Image on C-SPAN. He has traveled the country researching the lives and legacies of these extraordinary women - from Martha Washington to Melania Trump. He is the author of two books on The First Ladies. Unusual for Their Time: On the Road With America's First Ladies Volumes 1 and 2. On this episode, Andrew shares the stories, leadership and lasting impact of the women who have served as First Lady of The United States of America. His books are available for purchase through his website and on Amazon. The First Ladies Man [https://www.firstladiesman.com/home] There is always more to learn! Jimmy & Jean
The First Ladies: Part 1
In honor of Women's History Month, we wanted to do a little something with our First Ladies, the wives of our Presidents. In part one, we will cover: Martha Washington Abigail Adams Dolly Madison Luisa Adams Abagail Fillmore Mary Todd Lincoln Frances Cleveland We are joined by Andrew Och, known as The First Ladies Man for a special two-part series on The First Ladies. Andrew Och was a producer of First Ladies: Influence and Image on C-SPAN. He has traveled the country researching the lives and legacies of these extraordinary women - from Martha Washington to Melania Trump. He is the author of two books on The First Ladies. Unusual for Their Time: On the Road With America's First Ladies Volumes 1 and 2. On this episode, Andrew shares the stories, leadership and lasting impact of the women who have served as First Lady of The United States of America. His books are available for purchase through his website and on Amazon. The First Ladies Man [https://www.firstladiesman.com/home] There is always more to learn! Jimmy & Jean
Celebrating America 250: Thomas Jefferson, Life, Influences, & Monticello
This podcast is part of our America 250 highlights and takea a deeper dive into Thomas Jefferson. While we did do a podcast on his presidency, this episode focuses on his life, influences, the Declaration of Indelendence, and his Monticello estate. We are joined by Steve Light, the Vice President for Education and guest experience at Monticello. There are some links below to take a look at after the podcast if you wish to learn more about Monticello. There is always more to learn! Talk to you soon, Jimmy & Jean Monticello.org offers an incredible variety of resources for students, educators, and lifelong learners. From virtual programming and book discussions to classroom materials and immersive field trip opportunities, their work brings Jefferson’s world and the broader story of early America to life in meaningful ways. We highly recommend exploring the links below and taking time to dive into all they offer. And if you ever have the opportunity to visit Monticello in person, it is truly a must-see. I recently had the opportunity to visit Monticello. Walking the grounds, taking in the breathtaking views, and hearing the powerful, moving stories of all who lived and labored there creates a profound experience. There is something deeply intimate about stepping inside someone’s home — you leave with a richer, more nuanced understanding of who Jefferson was and the complex legacy he left behind. If you value thoughtful, honest history and educational outreach, please consider making a donation to support Monticello’s ongoing mission. Monticello | Thomas Jefferson's Home [https://www.monticello.org/] Monticello | Declaration Book Club [https://www.monticello.org/bookclub] Monticello | School Field Trips [https://www.monticello.org/for-educators/on-site-school-field-trips]
The Life, Work & Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Part 2
In this episode of US History Repeated, we continue our discussion with Pulitzer Prize–winning author David Garrow and just what Dr King's rise to national prominence cost him—and what his unfinished work still asks of us. In Part Two, of our discussion, we explore how the public perception of King changed as his message grew more challenging, why his outspoken opposition to the Vietnam War cost him political allies, and how his vision expanded to include economic justice through the Poor People’s Campaign. We’ll also confront the final days of his life and his assassination. Our thanks to historian and Pulitzer Prize–winning author David Garrow for helping us bring depth, nuance, and historical clarity to this conversation. David J. Garrow is a distinguished historian and Pulitzer Prize–winning author best known for Bearing the Cross: Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a landmark biography that remains one of the most authoritative studies of Dr. King and the modern Civil Rights Movement. To see all of his published works please visit his website David J Garrow | Professor, Author [https://www.davidgarrow.com/] There is always more to learn! Jimmy & Jean
The Life, Work & Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Part 1
In this episode of US History Repeated, we’ve traced the early life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.—from the influences that shaped him, to the emergence of his leadership, and through the pivotal campaigns that helped bring about the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. These victories are often remembered as moments of triumph, but they were also the beginning of a far more complicated chapter in King’s life and in the nation’s story. There was a lot to cover and we decided to break this one into two parts. In Part Two, we’ll step into that complexity. We’ll explore how the public perception of King changed as his message grew more challenging, why his outspoken opposition to the Vietnam War cost him political allies, and how his vision expanded to include economic justice through the Poor People’s Campaign. We’ll also confront the final days of his life and his assassination. Our thanks to historian and Pulitzer Prize–winning author David Garrow for helping us bring depth, nuance, and historical clarity to this conversation. If today’s episode showed how Dr. King rose to national prominence, the next will ask what it cost him—and what his unfinished work still asks of us. David J. Garrow is a distinguished historian and Pulitzer Prize–winning author best known for Bearing the Cross: Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a landmark biography that remains one of the most authoritative studies of Dr. King and the modern Civil Rights Movement. To see all of his published works please visit his website David J Garrow | Professor, Author [https://www.davidgarrow.com/] There is always more to learn! Jimmy & Jean