Inventing Libertarian thought - Rose Wilder Lane was not only the functional editor of her famous mother’s books, but also a leading political thinker and originator of Libertarianism. Welcome to Season 6!
https://t.co/PxuK1zayoI
In January of 1895, South Dakotans were told that the treasurer had left the country and nearly all the state’s funds were gone. W. W. Taylor had perpetrated a series of crimes that put the young state in severe financial crisis.
https://t.co/3E1jnJmRbi
In the latest episode we discuss the story of the First South Dakota Volunteers and their experiences in the Spanish-American War. https://t.co/8rYkanQgHy
Enjoy this conversation with guest Al Zambone about his book on revolutionary General Daniel Morgan. The man was everywhere in the war and Al knows how to tell a great story. #America250 https://t.co/8he27hdx3K
Homestake gold mine has impacted South Dakota, 20th century labor relations, media empires, national monetary policy, and partial physics. We follow the strange brew of circumstances from the 1870s to today. #SoDakHistory https://t.co/huMTlYSUvK
Our conversation with Pamela Smith Hill about her new book, “Too Good to be Altogether Lost: Rediscovering Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House Books” https://t.co/OBOM18nuv3
Hope you enjoy this discussion with one of the most able storytellers of the American West, Patty Limerick. She got her start in South Dakota. https://t.co/JyMEXHChme
We start Season 5 with our story of how Mount Rushmore came to be. Braeden Kluver joins Dr Jones in sharing how Gutzon Borglum got going a century ago. #SDHistory#HiFromSD
https://t.co/LT8hftUx5Q
The episode was so fun we brought it out from the Archives. Recounts the time when an angry investor “allegedly” shot the Acting Territorial Governor. A who’s who of South Dakota county namesakes are involved in the “Trials of Peter Wintermute.” https://t.co/SJgcywoJiT
On this episode architect Tom Hurlburt joins us to discuss building design in the Midwest, preservation techniques and how he finds history in our communities. #SDHistory https://t.co/sHhuBhVh9S
Join us as we chat with Lori Kent, of The Local Lou Podcast. She’s got lots of passion about her town’s history and this is a fun conversation. #LocalLou#SDHistory
https://t.co/JPNdrQkyds
“A horse! A Horse! My Kingdom for a horse!” Gallop on into our conversation with Tim Winegard about the history of the Horse. @DuttonBooks https://t.co/psLbbfitbd
On May 15th two families donated artifacts that once were a gift from Sicangu Chief Sinte Gleska to Indian Agent Cicero Newell. 140 years later, those artifacts were given to the State History Museum. Hope you enjoy this amazing story. #SDHistory https://t.co/Q2M3k1QIAz