Showing results for "turner" in World

This podcast delves into the fascinating history of the Tower Menagerie, exploring the variety of animals it housed during the summer of 1828. Through vivid descriptions, intriguing anecdotes, and insightful narratives, we will uncover the stories of both the living creatures and those that recently passed, bringing to life the rich tapestry of this unique establishment.

Telling the stories of rock & roll pioneer Sister Rosetta Tharpe, dance hall singer Dora Hand, WW1 spy Mata Hari and more, singer-songwriter Frank Turner talks to historians, poets and fellow musicians about twelve historical women who have been largely forgotten but should be celebrated. And his mum. Every Wednesday, starting on July 3rd, Frank will release a new song and explore the story behind it in a new episode of the podcast. No Man’s Land the album is available for pre-order now. A Frank Turner, Xtra Mile Recordings and Somethin’ Else production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/...

In this gripping narrative, Nat Turner recounts the harrowing events of the insurrection that erupted from August 21-23, 1831, now known as Nat Turners Rebellion. From the confines of his jail cell, just days before his execution, Turner shares his perspective on the uprising and the violence that unfolded, offering a chilling insight into his motivations and the turmoil of the era. - Summary by Joel Kindrick

Step into the tumultuous days of August 21-23, 1831, as Nat Turner recounts the harrowing events of his rebellion from the confines of his jail cell. With just days left before his execution, Turner shares his perspective on the uprising that shook Southampton, Virginia, in a chilling narrative that reveals the complexities of his motivations and the struggle for freedom. - Summary by Joel Kindrick

In this gripping account, Nat Turner narrates the harrowing events of his rebellion during the infamous insurrection in Southampton, Virginia, which unfolded from August 21 to 23, 1831. Speaking from his jail cell in November of that year, just days before his execution, Turner offers a chilling perspective on the violence and turmoil that marked this pivotal moment in American history. - Summary by Joel Kindrick

The Confessions of Nat Turner is a historical narrative based on the real-life account of Nat Turner, an enslaved African American who led a rebellion in Southampton, Virginia, in 1831. The book presents Turner’s motivations, visions, and the events leading up to the insurrection, during which dozens of people were killed. Captured and sentenced to death, Turner shared his story with attorney Thomas R. Gray. His confession offers a powerful insight into the horrors of slavery and the desperate fight for freedom, making it a significant document in American history.. - Summary by John ...

The Confessions of Nat Turner stands as one of the most haunting and complex documents in American history—a text born from a moment of unimaginable suffering, spiritual fervor, and the crushing brutality of slavery. Recorded by Thomas R. Gray in 1831 while Nat Turner awaited execution, this narrative offers the only surviving first-person account from the leader of the Southampton uprising. It is less a political tract than a window into the anguished faith, visionary conviction, and unbearable conditions that shaped one of the most tragic figures of the American past.

Throughout history, Black people have created hidden treasures: speakeasies, underground clubs, rent parties, salons and more…This podcast will explore the histories of these safe spaces through the stories of the people who were actually there.

Let’s talk about the things that made us who we are and answers to some of the difficulties we face.

Once every other week I will talk about random things in History----------------------- Check out our Main page for announcements!------------------------------------- Main Page