Showing results for "Cole" in History

This is a history podcast told from inside the moment. Each episode focuses on a major event from the past, but instead of explaining it from a distance, the story is built from real accounts, verified transcripts, and documented voices of people who were there at the time. The goal is not to summarize history, but to recreate the uncertainty, fear, pressure, and decisions as they were actually experienced. There is no invented dialogue and no fictional dramatization. Every episode is grounded in strict historical accuracy, using primary sources to guide the narrative. When people speak in ...

At the dawn of the 20th century, two Italian men arrived in Canada amid waves of immigration. One, Rocco Perri, from southern Italy, rose from the life of a petty criminal on the streets of Toronto to running the most prominent bootlegging operation of the Prohibition era, taking over Hamilton and leading one of the country’s most influential crime syndicates. Perri was feared by his enemies and loved by the press, who featured him regularly in splashy front-page headlines.

Dive into the riveting autobiography of Cole Younger, a remarkable American Civil War veteran and notorious member of the Jesse James gang. Known for his daring exploits, Cole was a key figure in Quantrills Raiders during the Civil War and, alongside his brother Jim Younger and the infamous James brothers, engaged in audacious bank and train robberies throughout the 1870s. This compelling narrative, narrated by William A Crenshaw, offers a unique glimpse into the life of a legendary outlaw.

A weekly scripted podcast where we delve into some of the most blood curdling topics; true crime, dark history, the occult, and more. If it goes bump in the night, than it's on the table.We wanna make the podcast even better, help us learn how we can: https://bit.ly/2EcYbu4 For advertising opportunities please email PodcastPartnerships@Studio71us.com Privacy Policy: https://www.studio71.com/us/terms-and-conditions-use/#Privacy%20Policy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1951, the Festival of Britain commissioned a series of short guides they dubbed ‘handbooks for the explorer’. Their aim was to encourage readers to venture out beyond the capital and on to ‘the roads and the by-roads’ to see Britain as a ‘living country’. Yet these 13 guides did more than celebrate the rural splendour of this ‘island nation’: they also made much of Britain’s industrial power and mid-century ambition. Armed with these About Britain guides, historian Tim Cole takes to the roads to find out what has changed and what has remained the same.

Henry Lee III - whose nickname, "Light-Horse," came from his legendary exploits with mounted troops and skill in the saddle - was a dashing cavalry commander and hero of America's War for Independence. By now most Americans have forgotten about Light-Horse Harry Lee, the father of Confederate general Robert E. Lee, but this new biography reveals he may be one of the most fascinating figures in our nation's history. A daring military commander, Lee was also an early American statesman whose passionate argument in favor of national unity helped ratify the Constitution.

From the time of Ancient Sumeria, the heavy infantry phalanx dominated the battlefield. Armed with spears or pikes, standing shoulder to shoulder with shields interlocking, the men of the phalanx presented an impenetrable wall of wood and metal to the enemy. Until, that is, the Roman legion emerged to challenge them as masters of infantry battle.

The 17th-century battlefield ushered in a new era, with formed musketeers and pistol-wielding cavalry gradually taking over from the knights and men-at-arms that had dominated the European battlefield. Based on a detailed study of the primary sources, Steel Lobsters tells the story of this transition through the history of the last fully armoured knights in England.

Inmitten des schrecklichsten Krieges aller Zeiten erbringt ein deutscher Soldat das ultimative Opfer. Feldwebel Franz Mayer gehört zu den 200.000 deutschen Soldaten, die Ende 1942 in Stalingrad eingekesselt werden. Ihnen droht der Tod durch Verhungern, Erfrieren und sowjetische Kugeln. Franz Mayer aber will sich mit seinem Schicksal nicht abfinden – er will sich und seine Kameraden retten. Also trifft er eine folgenschwere Entscheidung.

A “searing” (Jeremy Scahill) exposé of SEAL Team 6, the US military’s best-known brand, that reveals how the Navy SEALs were formed, then sacrificed, in service of American empire. The Navy SEALs are, in the eyes of many Americans, the ultimate heroes. When they killed Osama Bin Laden in...

The Battle of Kings Mountain was the most remarkable, unexpected, and unorthodox patriot victory of supreme importance that was fought during the course of the American Revolution. The victors of Kings Mountain were South Carolina, Virginia, and North Carolina Backcountry volunteers (including men from today’s Tennessee) of a ghost army that suddenly materialized practically out of thin air from both sides of the Appalachian Mountains on its own and without authorization from the Continental Congress or Continental officers.

John Henry Cole is an operative of Ike Kelly's Detective Agency, based out of Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory. Returning to Cheyenne from what had been a deadly assignment in Deadwood, Dakota Territory, Cole has decided that he has no alternative but to resign from the agency and pursue a different line of work. However, in Cheyenne, Cole learns that Ike Kelly has been murdered and his body burned in a fire that destroyed both the agency office and the shop next door.

Business lately has been deadly for Ike Kelly. Recent unexpected gunplay has left his agency to a single operative. John Henry Cole is that operative. Kelly has received a letter from former lover Lydia Winslow, who operates an escort service in the new mining camp of Deadwood in Dakota Territory. "Three young women have been murdered since they arrived in camp." It is obviously a dangerous assignment, and Cole is advised that he must take every precaution - as if he needed such advice.

Since the dawn of the Classical Era up to World War II, thousands have lost their lives fighting over the pass at Thermopylae. Historians Cole and Livingston provide an exciting account of each of the 27 battles and holding actions that took place. The Killing Ground details the background and history of each conflict, the personalities and decision making of the commanders, the arms and tactics of the troops, and how each battle played out.

We are two sisters who have a huge interest in true crime and paranormal activity! On our show we bring you an in depth look into the lives of serial killers, murderers and anything and everything true crime. You'll find out about what life circumstances drove famous true crime suspects to kill and also some great stories of people who have seen them from beyond the grave! So grab and drink and join us for some terrifying tales. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you are a student of history, or a person who seeks to see what made the Corsican Emperor tick, then the research provided by the late original author R. P. Dunn-Pattison will not disappoint. Since it’s publication in 1909, it remans one of the most solid and insightful glimpses into a time where reputations and honor were paramount in importance, especially for Marshalls. Napoleon named 24, and six of those are included in this edition.

Cult of Apathy explores the frontier of art and technology in the larger context of art history. Lynn brings a very specific perspective, and her revolutionary dadaist ethos. Join us for long heady interviews with artists from all walks of life both conventional and cybernetically enhanced! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A LIFE LOST. A LOVE CUT SHORT. 'From the moment I set eyes on him I adored him. The connection between us was so strong it went beyond everything else. His job, my job, his lifestyle, my lifestyle. All that fell away...' Christina and Oz had their whole lives ahead of them. Oz was one of only a...

Here I share my adventures of over 40 years of travel around the world with my camera, from Namibian tribal healing dances to young offenders turning their lives around in the UK.After spending so many years working visually, I now take this opportunity to take you on a journey in sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The 50 Years Ago in Hockey Podcast is a weekly trip back in time as we report on hockey news and events from half a century ago.Presented by The Hockey Podcast Network@hockeypodnet Thehockeypodcastnetwork.com