America’s National Parks Podcast
Society & Culture:Places & Travel
On December 19th, 1777, 12,000 weary revolutionary war soldiers and 400 women and children marched into what would be their winter encampment. They began to build what was essentially the fourth largest city in the United States, with 1,500 log huts and two miles of fortifications. Lasting six months, from December until June, the encampment was as diverse as any city, with people who were free and enslaved, wealthy and impoverished, speakers of several languages, and adherents of multiple religions. Concentrating the soldiers in one vast camp changed the face of the conflict, leading to the long-fought independence the colonies so desired.
Today on America's National Parks, Pennsylvania's Valley Forge National Historical Park.
National Park News: Pot Farms Keep Cropping Up In Death Valley National Park
Yellowstone After the Floods
Escape from Alcatraz
Lesser Known Founding Fathers
National Park News | Yosemite Braces for Floods, Condors Get Bird Flu, and More
Scaling the Heights: The Evolution and Impact of Rock Climbing in Yosemite
The Mysterious Disappearance of Everett Ruess: Artist, Adventurer, and Enigma
Nature’s Open Door: Unlocking Accessible Adventures in National Parks
America’s Outdoor Recreation Act
The Mysterious Lives of Northern Elephant Seals
Agate Fossil Beds
The History of North American Elk in our National Parks
National Park News: 2023 Parks Budget, Daring Helicopter Rescue
Assateague - Beyond the Ponies
White Nose Syndrome
2023 National Park Entry Reservations, New Funding for Parks, and More
Combating Invasive Species in National Parks
Shenandoah Part 2
Shenandoah Part 1
National Park Passes Explained — 2023 Updates
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