Dispatches: The Podcast of the Journal of the American Revolution
Society & Culture:History
This week our guest is underwater archaeologist Charles H. Lagerbom. Described as "wretched" by its commander, the HMS Albany has been a lasting mystery of the American Revolution. After its destruction in 1782, the HMS Albany was much derided by its crew, but recent surveys have revealed that its service was far more distinguished than previous believed. For more information visit www.allthingsliberty.com.
E47: Steven Neill: The British East India Company and the American Revolution
E46: Don N. Hagist: Martha Bradley and Eighteenth-Century Cookery
E45: Alexander Cain: Massachusetts Privateers During the Siege of Boston
E44: Ray Raphael: The Framers and Impeachment
E43: John L. Smith, Jr.: The Origins of French Fries
E42: Roberto Oscar Flores de Apodaca: Thanksgiving, Prayer, and the Common Soldier
E41: Jim Piecuch: Britain's "Female Corps"
E40: Louis Arthur Norton: The Bonhomme Richard v. The Serapis
E39: Eric Sterner: The Gnaddenhutten Massacre
E38: Frederic C. Detwiller: The Mysterious Monsr Dubuq: The Revolution's First Frenchman?
E37: Andrew Schocket: Who Mattered In Early America?
E36: John McCurdy: Quarters: The Accomodation of the British Army and the Coming of the American Revolution
E35: Gabriel Neville: The Clove Road
E34: Mark Edward Lender: Cabal: The Plot Against General Washington
E33: James Fichter: The Tea that Survived the Boston Tea Party
E32: Gene Procknow: The Parallel Lives of Benedict Arnold and James Wemyss
E31: Jason Yonce: The Annapolis Convention
E30: John Buchanan: The Road to Charleston
E29: Joseph E. Wroblewski: The Queen's Rangers
E28: Rick Atkinson: The British Are Coming: The War for America, Lexington to Princeton
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