It was an unlikely place for a city, scourged by disease-ridden mosquitos and pummeled by hurricanes. But for more than three hundred years, Mobile has thrived on the unlikely and endured the unimaginable. Mobilians love their gumbo but are likely unaware that it was first served up here by women sent from France to foster population growth. Times were once so dire for free blacks that a shocking number petitioned the courts to become slaves. The city witnessed the first operational submarine, the first Mardi Gras celebration and the last major battle of the Civil War. Author Joe Cuhaj navigates the backwaters of Mobile’s fascinating history.
Georgia POW Camps in WWII
Northern Vermont in the War of 1812
NJ Folk Music, Diners and Bicycle Racing with Michael Gabriel
Author Conversation with Martin Tucker
Author Conversation with Mark Muncy
Author Conversation with Tom Poland
Author Conversations Introduction
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Irish Songs with Ken Murray
History Obscura
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The Rest Is History
Lore