Remember Independence...and Fight for It.
An episode of the The Sons Of History podcast, hosted by The Sons Of History, titled "Remember Independence...and Fight for It. " was published on June 29, 2020 and runs 54 minutes.
June 29, 2020 ·54m · The Sons Of History
0:00 / 0:00
Summary
Amid the chaos, we should be embracing our history even more and remembering the difficulty behind declaring our independence. Alan Wakim and Dustin Bass discuss what it took to reach a decision on independence, as well as some issues currently facing the country's freedom.
Episode Description
Amid the chaos, we should be embracing our history even more and remembering the difficulty behind declaring our independence. Alan Wakim and Dustin Bass discuss what it took to reach a decision on independence, as well as some issues currently facing the country's freedom.
Similar Episodes
Similar Podcasts
Keyhole to History
Christy G. Keeler, Ph.D.
This podcast includes 52 approximately one-minute audios relating to events of the American Revolution. Keyhole to History was developed by the Sons of the American Revolution. In addition to the audios, there is a collection of lesson activities to assist students in better understanding the colonial era. The audios were prepared by Don Blair, Hope Byrnes, and Ann Crcoran. Each episode relates historical information from a specific week of the year and all episodes provide historical information about the American Revolution. The blog was developed by Dr. Christy Keeler. Teachers are encouraged to add content to the blog in the form of comments at http://keyholetohistory.blogspot.com/
Sons of Thunder Podcast
samuelclear
Sam Clear walked 15,600km around the world for the unity of the church, nearly dying 11 times. His good mates, Marty & Fr Dave, were his support crew before, during and after the enormous journey. The three friends now, through Sons of Thunder, pick apart the walk for unity and how aspects of it play out in everyday life. From Church history to personal prayer, from overcoming adversity to their favourite saints, and the occasional guest thrown in, Sons of Thunder is a podcast for all ages - listen, learn, laugh. (Most of the learning will come as a result of Fr Dave...)Relax and enjoy the conversation, banter, and at times, ignorance, as Sam, Marty, and Fr Dave delve into their history of adventures, faith stumbling blocks, and moments of grace.
Death Be Not Proud by John Donne (1572 - 1631)
LibriVox
This week we’re marking the American Memorial Day with eleven readings of a John Donne poem. Memorial Day was conceived as a time to remember military men and women who had lost their lives in war. Kings and presidents come and go and some of the reasons that wars have come about are now lost from memory or are obscured in our history texts. A consistent aspect of war is that those who fight them are not those who arrange them. The soldiers and sailors who suffer loss of limb, scarred minds or forfeit their lives mostly come from the lower and middle rungs of our societal ladder. They are our sons and daughters, husbands and wives, fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters. Once gone, it is the family who notices the empty chair at the family table while society at large knows not their name. Death has captured them and taken them forever from our midst. It has become personal and not a vague philosophical idea. The theme of Donne’s poem is that, though Death is
Letters from England, 1846-1849 by Elizabeth Davis Bancroft (1803 - 1886)
ciesse
Elizabeth Bancroft went to England with her husband, historian George Bancroft, for three of the most dynamic years in European history. As Ambassador to England from the United States, George moved in the highest circles. In his wife's letters to their sons, her uncle, her brother, and Mrs. Polk (the President's wife), we see glimpses not only of early Victorian English life, but also of Queen Victoria herself! Mrs. Bancroft speaks of dinners with Benjamin Disraeli, visits to Wordsworth, weekends in the country with Louis Napoleon and Sir Robert Peel with such matter of fact aplomb that one cannot help being impressed.