American History copertina

American History

American History

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American history rarely fits on a monument plaque, and the stories buried underneath it are the ones this show digs up. A canoe hidden for generations that made a man a chief. A $12.50 check written to reclaim stolen land. A warrior who led an army straight into his own capital, betting everything on a trap only he could see. These are the moments that built American history from the ground up, far from the headlines.

Each episode reconstructs one true, complete story from start to finish, no host, no chit-chat, just narration built from records, letters, court files, and the accounts left behind by the people who lived it. You get the full arc: the decision, the deal, the betrayal, the aftermath, told with the kind of detail that makes forgotten American history feel like it happened last week instead of centuries ago.

The subjects range wide but stay grounded in the same territory: broken treaties and the rivers of promises behind them, the wild west as it actually operated instead of how film reels remember it, women erased from school textbooks who quietly rewired power structures from the inside, and men who sold out their own nations for reasons more complicated than greed. Chiefs, lawyers, soldiers, and the ordinary people caught between empires, all of it pulled from the margins of American history where the footnotes are more interesting than the headlines.

If you want the version of American history that doesn't get taught, the one with real names, real consequences, and no tidy moral at the end, this is where it lives. Every episode adds another piece to the puzzle of American history that most classrooms skip entirely. New episodes drop regularly. Subscribe so the next forgotten chapter doesn't stay forgotten.Copyright OBOMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT Mondiale
Episodi
  • The speech that kept Keokuk alive - and cost him his homeland

    The speech that kept Keokuk alive - and cost him his homeland
    Oct 14 2026
    A Sauk leader's bones vanish beneath a city that bears his name - what did it cost him to speak for his people?

    The speech that kept Keokuk alive - and cost him his homeland

    In this episode, we trace the life and disappearance of Chief Keokuk from his birth on the Rock River to the empty grave that bears his name, following the decisions and speeches that shaped his path. How did a man who argued his authority into being live on as a place-name while his body remained missing?

    Person: Keokuk
    Location: Rock River; Saukenuk; Washington; Kansas; Keokuk, Iowa
    Date: born c. 1780; reburial organized 1883; statue installed 1913; died June 1848
    Topic: disappearance of Keokuk's remains; leadership and treaty negotiations

    - Born around 1780 near the Rock River, Keokuk rose without hereditary rank by persuading communities with speech and judgment.
    - He stayed in Saukenuk during the War of 1812, organized village defense through words, and is credited in some accounts with fighting then switching sides.
    - Keokuk traveled to Washington at least four times, including his first visit in 1824, to observe, argue, and negotiate land terms for his people.
    - In 1883 a judge in Iowa organized a solemn reburial of bones believed to be Keokuk’s in the city that already carried his name.
    - More than a century later forensic analysts determined those bones belonged to a significantly younger man, and Keokuk’s real remains have never been found.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    22 min
  • The guns he surrendered left his nation defenseless for generations

    The guns he surrendered left his nation defenseless for generations
    Oct 13 2026
    A sachem who surrendered his guns and made peace for his people is gone from his land; what did it cost him?

    The guns he surrendered left his nation defenseless for generations

    In this episode, we tell the life of Wonalancet, the Pennacook sachem born near Pawtucket Falls, and trace the choices he made to protect a confederation shrinking under disease and colonial pressure. We follow the moments when he surrendered weapons, negotiated with English officials, and accepted missionary presence - and ask what those decisions demanded of him and his people.

    Person: Wonalancet
    Person: Passaconaway
    Location: Pawtucket Falls, Merrimack River
    Date: 1619-1697
    Event: Surrender of firearms in 1637

    - At age eighteen Wonalancet, his wife, and children were arrested and the Pennacook surrendered every firearm they possessed.
    - Passaconaway unified dozens of villages as bashaba and later instructed Wonalancet to not fight the English.
    - Epidemics between 1616-1619 and a 1633 outbreak devastated coastal Algonquian populations, reshaping Pennacook society.
    - Wonalancet cultivated a friendship with Daniel Gookin and allowed John Eliot’s praying town at Wamesit to be established near his birthplace.
    - By 1653-1660 Wonalancet worked to rebuild trust and cooperative structures despite the permanent loss of the confederation’s guns.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    22 min
  • The shot to his back that ended a ninety‑two‑year rule

    The shot to his back that ended a ninety‑two‑year rule
    Oct 12 2026
    An armed guard shot a sick, ninety‑two‑year‑old Opechancanough in Jamestown - what did it cost him and the Powhatan confederacy?

    The shot to his back that ended a ninety‑two‑year rule

    In this episode, we trace the life and capture of Opechancanough and the events that led to his public parade and guarded confinement in Jamestown. We follow his rise from Pamunkey sachem to paramount chief, the political landscape of the Tidewater, and the choices that left him vulnerable to that final shot.

    Person: Opechancanough
    Date: 1646
    Location: Jamestown
    Event: Parade, guarded confinement, and shooting of a captive
    Topic: Powhatan Confederacy leadership and English colonial interactions

    - Born in 1554, he grew up as the younger brother of Wahunsonacock and within a powerful Powhatan political network.
    - He became sachem of the Pamunkey River peoples and a senior military and political leader by 1607.
    - He launched three wars against the English colony across nearly four decades and personally captured Captain Carl Smith.
    - Historians debate whether he was the same man as Don Luis who traveled to Spain and returned in 1570s, or a close relative connected to that story.
    - In 1646 he was paraded through Jamestown, kept alive under armed guard, and then shot in the back by the guard outside his cell.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    22 min
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