Episode 12: Winchester Model 1897

Episode 12 of the History Unloaded podcast, hosted by History Unloaded, titled "Episode 12: Winchester Model 1897" was published on July 23, 2020 and runs 23 minutes.

July 23, 2020 ·23m · History Unloaded

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

In this episode, Danny and Ashley discuss the history of a popular American shotgun...and Danny becomes a conspiracy theorist.

Episode Description

In this episode, Danny and Ashley discuss the history of a popular American shotgun...and Danny becomes a conspiracy theorist.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Peter Kropotkin's Mutual Aid, Part 1

Apr 13, 2026 ·45m

SYMHC Classics: Haymarket Riot

Apr 11, 2026 ·37m

Behind the Scenes Minis: Serving Lip and Ethics

Apr 10, 2026 ·26m

James Braid, Surgeon and Father of Hypnotism

Apr 8, 2026 ·43m

Gladys Bentley

Apr 6, 2026 ·40m

SYMHC Classics: Moms Mabley

Apr 4, 2026 ·33m

Similar Podcasts

Teddy Talks TR Medora Foundation Uploaded from a live Facebook broadcast from Medora's TR, Joe Wiegand. Hear the words of Theodore Roosevelt, highlight this day in TR history, and answer your questions about a president who was truly Mt. Rushmore worthy.Have a BULLY Day! We Would Have Burned Two historians podcasting about all things creepy Two historians competing to bring you the wildest stories from history, true crime, and paranormal topics. New episode uploaded every other Sunday. Don't forget to vote for your favorite on Facebook or Twitter! CLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIALS Nickelback Nathaniel & Billy Badass The recorded conversational archive history of Nickelback Nathaniel & Billy Badass uploaded date of discovery Down to Sally's Cove: Newfoundland Stories by Ella Manuel Antony Berger “DOWN TO SALLY’S COVE” is a collection of stories about Newfoundland and Labrador by Ella Manuel (1911-1985) and read by me, Antony Berger. I’m the editor of my mother’s writings about the history and rich culture of the places she lived, and the people she knew and loved. New episodes will be uploaded every week until mid-January 2021. In 1945, after years in England and the USA, Ella returned to Newfoundland to live, a single mother with two small boys. Using her maiden name, she began to write for newspapers and magazines and to read for radio stories about the places and people she met, recapturing some of the forgotten men and women of Newfoundland’s past. Over the next three decades, her voice became known across Canada through her many broadcasts on the CBC. When she died, she left behind a confused mass of undated manuscripts and notes, which I have now arranged and edited. Only a few recordings of her marvellous voice still exist, so I have decided to read her s