Sometimes when we research these shows we learn stuff that doesnt have a lot to do with historynot directlybut is interesting nonetheless, and does have some historical impact. Hurricanes would be

Nothing beats the speed of gossip, and apparently the Virginia Gazette on this day had plenty of it to share. A few of the stories were quite serious, relating to events in both Virginia and Massachus

Not to be confused with Chelsea of Battle Creek, who has worked for a famous cereal company for 28 years. (We may have made that up.) Lexington and Concord was the first official battle of the Ameri

Despite everything that had already happened, there was still a sizeable chunk of the Second Continental Congress who thought that some form of reconciliation with England was possible. Under their lo

Sometimes its kind of tough to bring an image to life through an audio podcast, but we thought it was important enough that you needed to see it somehow. Its oftentimes hard for us to understand jus

Even though he was President of the Second Continental Congress when the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776 (whoopsspoiler alert), its entirely possible that John Hancock would be just o

New Jersey has been pretty quiet since the Lexington and Concord fighting took place. But no more: today they came backwith a vengeance!

Up until now, New Hampshire has been rather quiet when it came to resisting British rule. But today was the day that Live Free or Die was more than a motto for their license plates, which had yet to

Like so many people who lived in upstate New York in the Revolutionary era, David Woods was an immigrant from Ireland when he came over with his family in 1775. New York was unusual compared to the ot

When the folks in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, heard about the events at Lexington and Concord a month earlier, they were quite incensed. So much so that they decided they were going to declare