Episodi

  • Meditations from the Pen of Mrs. Maria W. Stewart-Maria W. Stewart

    Meditations from the Pen of Mrs. Maria W. Stewart-Maria W. Stewart
    Aug 24 2026
    After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, a former slave from Mississippi, embarked on an extraordinary political journey starting in 1869 as Justice of the Peace and later becoming a Mississippi State Representative. At just 26 years old, he was elected to the US Congress in 1873, where he actively championed several important bills, including a pivotal debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875, aimed at ending discrimination in public accommodations. In 1884, Lynch made history as the first African American nominated for the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, following a stirring speech by Theodore Roosevelt. His service continued during the Spanish-American War as he held roles such as Treasury Auditor and Paymaster. After joining the Regular Army in 1901, Lynch served in various locations, including the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines, before retiring in 1911. He married Cora Williams and settled in Chicago, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate. Upon his death in Chicago in 1939 at the age of 92, he was honored with a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery, a testament to his dual legacy as a Congressman and veteran. In his later years, Lynch authored a significant work, The Facts of Reconstruction, along with several articles that challenged the prevailing Dunning School historiography, which minimized the contributions of African Americans during Reconstruction. Drawing from his firsthand experiences in Reconstruction-era governments, Lynchs book serves as an essential primary source for understanding this transformative period in American history. (Introduction by Guero and Wikipedia.)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
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    3 ore e 55 min
  • Causes of the American Civil War: Secession Statements of Five Confederate States-Various

    Causes of the American Civil War: Secession Statements of Five Confederate States-Various
    Aug 23 2026
    After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, a former slave from Mississippi, embarked on an extraordinary political journey starting in 1869 as Justice of the Peace and later becoming a Mississippi State Representative. At just 26 years old, he was elected to the US Congress in 1873, where he actively championed several important bills, including a pivotal debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875, aimed at ending discrimination in public accommodations. In 1884, Lynch made history as the first African American nominated for the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, following a stirring speech by Theodore Roosevelt. His service continued during the Spanish-American War as he held roles such as Treasury Auditor and Paymaster. After joining the Regular Army in 1901, Lynch served in various locations, including the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines, before retiring in 1911. He married Cora Williams and settled in Chicago, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate. Upon his death in Chicago in 1939 at the age of 92, he was honored with a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery, a testament to his dual legacy as a Congressman and veteran. In his later years, Lynch authored a significant work, The Facts of Reconstruction, along with several articles that challenged the prevailing Dunning School historiography, which minimized the contributions of African Americans during Reconstruction. Drawing from his firsthand experiences in Reconstruction-era governments, Lynchs book serves as an essential primary source for understanding this transformative period in American history. (Introduction by Guero and Wikipedia.)
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    1 ora e 5 min
  • Narrative of Sojourner Truth-Olive Gilbert, Sojourner Truth

    Narrative of Sojourner Truth-Olive Gilbert, Sojourner Truth
    Aug 22 2026
    After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, a former slave from Mississippi, embarked on an extraordinary political journey starting in 1869 as Justice of the Peace and later becoming a Mississippi State Representative. At just 26 years old, he was elected to the US Congress in 1873, where he actively championed several important bills, including a pivotal debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875, aimed at ending discrimination in public accommodations. In 1884, Lynch made history as the first African American nominated for the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, following a stirring speech by Theodore Roosevelt. His service continued during the Spanish-American War as he held roles such as Treasury Auditor and Paymaster. After joining the Regular Army in 1901, Lynch served in various locations, including the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines, before retiring in 1911. He married Cora Williams and settled in Chicago, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate. Upon his death in Chicago in 1939 at the age of 92, he was honored with a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery, a testament to his dual legacy as a Congressman and veteran. In his later years, Lynch authored a significant work, The Facts of Reconstruction, along with several articles that challenged the prevailing Dunning School historiography, which minimized the contributions of African Americans during Reconstruction. Drawing from his firsthand experiences in Reconstruction-era governments, Lynchs book serves as an essential primary source for understanding this transformative period in American history. (Introduction by Guero and Wikipedia.)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
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    4 ore e 24 min
  • State of the Union Addresses by United States Presidents (1837 - 1844)-John Tyler, Martin Van Buren

    State of the Union Addresses by United States Presidents (1837 - 1844)-John Tyler, Martin Van Buren
    Aug 21 2026
    After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, a former slave from Mississippi, embarked on an extraordinary political journey starting in 1869 as Justice of the Peace and later becoming a Mississippi State Representative. At just 26 years old, he was elected to the US Congress in 1873, where he actively championed several important bills, including a pivotal debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875, aimed at ending discrimination in public accommodations. In 1884, Lynch made history as the first African American nominated for the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, following a stirring speech by Theodore Roosevelt. His service continued during the Spanish-American War as he held roles such as Treasury Auditor and Paymaster. After joining the Regular Army in 1901, Lynch served in various locations, including the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines, before retiring in 1911. He married Cora Williams and settled in Chicago, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate. Upon his death in Chicago in 1939 at the age of 92, he was honored with a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery, a testament to his dual legacy as a Congressman and veteran. In his later years, Lynch authored a significant work, The Facts of Reconstruction, along with several articles that challenged the prevailing Dunning School historiography, which minimized the contributions of African Americans during Reconstruction. Drawing from his firsthand experiences in Reconstruction-era governments, Lynchs book serves as an essential primary source for understanding this transformative period in American history. (Introduction by Guero and Wikipedia.)
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    9 ore e 5 min
  • Saga of the Greenlanders (Reeves Translation)-Unknown

    Saga of the Greenlanders (Reeves Translation)-Unknown
    Aug 20 2026
    After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, a former slave from Mississippi, embarked on an extraordinary political journey starting in 1869 as Justice of the Peace and later becoming a Mississippi State Representative. At just 26 years old, he was elected to the US Congress in 1873, where he actively championed several important bills, including a pivotal debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875, aimed at ending discrimination in public accommodations. In 1884, Lynch made history as the first African American nominated for the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, following a stirring speech by Theodore Roosevelt. His service continued during the Spanish-American War as he held roles such as Treasury Auditor and Paymaster. After joining the Regular Army in 1901, Lynch served in various locations, including the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines, before retiring in 1911. He married Cora Williams and settled in Chicago, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate. Upon his death in Chicago in 1939 at the age of 92, he was honored with a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery, a testament to his dual legacy as a Congressman and veteran. In his later years, Lynch authored a significant work, The Facts of Reconstruction, along with several articles that challenged the prevailing Dunning School historiography, which minimized the contributions of African Americans during Reconstruction. Drawing from his firsthand experiences in Reconstruction-era governments, Lynchs book serves as an essential primary source for understanding this transformative period in American history. (Introduction by Guero and Wikipedia.)
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    1 ora e 8 min
  • Mother Earth, Vol. 1 No. 2, April 1906-Max Baginski, John Russell Coryell, John Davidson, Emma Goldman, Mary Hansen, Otto Erich Hartleben

    Mother Earth, Vol. 1 No. 2, April 1906-Max Baginski, John Russell Coryell, John Davidson, Emma Goldman, Mary Hansen, Otto Erich Hartleben
    Aug 19 2026
    After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, a former slave from Mississippi, embarked on an extraordinary political journey starting in 1869 as Justice of the Peace and later becoming a Mississippi State Representative. At just 26 years old, he was elected to the US Congress in 1873, where he actively championed several important bills, including a pivotal debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875, aimed at ending discrimination in public accommodations. In 1884, Lynch made history as the first African American nominated for the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, following a stirring speech by Theodore Roosevelt. His service continued during the Spanish-American War as he held roles such as Treasury Auditor and Paymaster. After joining the Regular Army in 1901, Lynch served in various locations, including the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines, before retiring in 1911. He married Cora Williams and settled in Chicago, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate. Upon his death in Chicago in 1939 at the age of 92, he was honored with a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery, a testament to his dual legacy as a Congressman and veteran. In his later years, Lynch authored a significant work, The Facts of Reconstruction, along with several articles that challenged the prevailing Dunning School historiography, which minimized the contributions of African Americans during Reconstruction. Drawing from his firsthand experiences in Reconstruction-era governments, Lynchs book serves as an essential primary source for understanding this transformative period in American history. (Introduction by Guero and Wikipedia.)
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    2 ore e 27 min
  • Cromwell's Place in History-Samuel Rawson Gardiner

    Cromwell's Place in History-Samuel Rawson Gardiner
    Aug 18 2026
    After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, a former slave from Mississippi, embarked on an extraordinary political journey starting in 1869 as Justice of the Peace and later becoming a Mississippi State Representative. At just 26 years old, he was elected to the US Congress in 1873, where he actively championed several important bills, including a pivotal debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875, aimed at ending discrimination in public accommodations. In 1884, Lynch made history as the first African American nominated for the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, following a stirring speech by Theodore Roosevelt. His service continued during the Spanish-American War as he held roles such as Treasury Auditor and Paymaster. After joining the Regular Army in 1901, Lynch served in various locations, including the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines, before retiring in 1911. He married Cora Williams and settled in Chicago, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate. Upon his death in Chicago in 1939 at the age of 92, he was honored with a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery, a testament to his dual legacy as a Congressman and veteran. In his later years, Lynch authored a significant work, The Facts of Reconstruction, along with several articles that challenged the prevailing Dunning School historiography, which minimized the contributions of African Americans during Reconstruction. Drawing from his firsthand experiences in Reconstruction-era governments, Lynchs book serves as an essential primary source for understanding this transformative period in American history. (Introduction by Guero and Wikipedia.)
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    3 ore e 34 min
  • History of the United States, Vol. VI-Charles Austin Beard, Mary Ritter Beard

    History of the United States, Vol. VI-Charles Austin Beard, Mary Ritter Beard
    Aug 17 2026
    After the American Civil War, John R. Lynch, a former slave from Mississippi, embarked on an extraordinary political journey starting in 1869 as Justice of the Peace and later becoming a Mississippi State Representative. At just 26 years old, he was elected to the US Congress in 1873, where he actively championed several important bills, including a pivotal debate supporting the Civil Rights Act of 1875, aimed at ending discrimination in public accommodations. In 1884, Lynch made history as the first African American nominated for the position of Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago, following a stirring speech by Theodore Roosevelt. His service continued during the Spanish-American War as he held roles such as Treasury Auditor and Paymaster. After joining the Regular Army in 1901, Lynch served in various locations, including the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines, before retiring in 1911. He married Cora Williams and settled in Chicago, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate. Upon his death in Chicago in 1939 at the age of 92, he was honored with a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery, a testament to his dual legacy as a Congressman and veteran. In his later years, Lynch authored a significant work, The Facts of Reconstruction, along with several articles that challenged the prevailing Dunning School historiography, which minimized the contributions of African Americans during Reconstruction. Drawing from his firsthand experiences in Reconstruction-era governments, Lynchs book serves as an essential primary source for understanding this transformative period in American history. (Introduction by Guero and Wikipedia.)
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    4 ore e 37 min