140: Cars

An episode of the 1979 Archives – How Good It Is podcast, hosted by Claude Call, titled "140: Cars" was published on March 22, 2021 and runs 11 minutes.

March 22, 2021 ·11m · 1979 Archives – How Good It Is

0:00 / 0:00

Episode Description

When I was in high school, there was a guy I knew named Phil. Phil and I shared an art class, a class I had to be talked into attending because I’d had a bad experience with an art class in the eighth grade. But I was told that the teacher was really good and … Continue reading "140: Cars"

The post 140: Cars appeared first on How Good It Is.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Part 1: Introduction; Across The Potomac; Lee Divides His Forces; The Lost Order; Fighting For Time At South Mountain; Harpers Ferry Surrenders; Lee Takes A Stand On Sharpsburg Ridge; McClellan Concentrates At The Antietam

Apr 11, 2026 ·28m

Part 2: The Lines Are Poised For Action; Hooker Strikes At Daybreak; Mansfield Renews The Attack; Jackson Prepares An Ambush; The Fight for the Sunken Road

Apr 11, 2026 ·26m

Part 3: Burnside Takes The Lower Bridge; A.P. Hill Turns The Tide; Retreat From Sharpsburg; The Battle And The Canpaign; The War For The Union Takes On A New Purpose; Clara Barton At Antietam; Antietam National Battlefield And Cemetery; Administration

Apr 11, 2026 ·17m

Part 4: Appendix - The Emancipation Proclamation; Supplementary Text

Apr 11, 2026 ·14m

Part 1 - Introducion Spring 1863; The Battle Of Oak Ridge

Apr 11, 2026 ·8m

Part 2 - The First Day: The Two Armies Converge On Gettysburg; The Battle Of Oak Ridge

Apr 11, 2026 ·12m

Similar Podcasts

Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania by Frederick Herman Tilberg (1895 - 1979) LibriVox On the gently rolling farm lands surrounding the little town of Gettysburg, Pa., was fought one of the great decisive battles of American history. For 3 days, from July 1 to 3, 1863, a gigantic struggle between 75,000 Confederates and 88,000 Union troops raged about the town and left 51,000 casualties in its wake. Heroic deeds were numerous on both sides, climaxed by the famed Confederate assault on July 3 which has become known throughout the world as Pickett’s Charge. The Union victory gained on these fields ended the last Confederate invasion of the North and marked the beginning of a gradual decline in Southern military power. Here also, a few months after the battle, Abraham Lincoln delivered his classic Gettysburg Address at the dedication of the national cemetery set apart as a burial ground for the soldiers who died in the conflict. This 1954 publication (revised in 1961) is number 9 in the Historical Handbook series put out by the U.S. National Park Service. The author was Antietam National Battlefield, Maryland by Frederick Herman Tilberg (1895 - 1979) LibriVox The American Civil War battle at Antietam, Maryland,(called Sharpsburg by the Confederacy) on 17 September 1862, has been called the bloodiest day of that conflict. Confederate General Lee’s invasion of the North was repulsed, and when the fighting ended, the course of the Civil War had been greatly altered. This victory by the North moved President Abraham Lincoln to issue The Emancipation Proclamation, freeing all slaves in states then in rebellion against the Union. This 1960 publication is number 31 in the Historical Handbook series put out by the U.S. National Park Service. Print edition contains valuable maps that inform on troop movements. The author was a World War I veteran, a noted Civil War historian, and chief historian for the Gettysburg National Military Park in the 1950s and 1960s. - Summary by David Wales This House National Theatre This House is about the British Government from 1974 to 1979 when the UK faced economic crisis and a hung parliament. In a culture hostile to cooperation, it was a period when votes were won or lost by one, when there were fist fights in the bars and when sick MPs were carried through the lobby to register their vote. This collection features interviews with the playwright, the director and a look at portraying the world of 1970s politics. VectorCast Michael Zenner A game-by-game history of Vector display-based arcade games produced between 1979 and 1985. We will also feature occasional "Deep-dive" episodes, in which we look specifically at aspects of vector display technology and history.

URL copied to clipboard!