Inside the Most Famous Mansion in Rhode Island! | The Historic Breakers

Join historian Jenn from Walk With History as she delves into The Breakers in Newport, Rhode Island, a grand Vanderbilt mansion. The content covers its history, stunning architecture, and the lavish lifestyle of the elite in the Gilded Age, alongside insights into the Vanderbilt family’s role and a detailed tour of the estate.

General Sherman’s Secret HQ: A Civil War Journey to Woodlawn Plantation

Scott and Jenn dive into the fascinating history of Woodlawn Plantation, which once served as General Sherman’s Civil War headquarters. This charming spot in La Grange, Tennessee, is more than just a pretty face; it was a strategic hub during a tumultuous time. We explore the plantation’s past, from its antebellum grandeur to its roleContinue reading “General Sherman’s Secret HQ: A Civil War Journey to Woodlawn Plantation”

Sherman’s Civil War Headquarters Revealed! | Woodlawn Plantation

Join us for a tour of Woodlawn, a historic site that served as General Sherman’s headquarters during the Civil War. Explore its strategic role near Memphis, notable events, and figures like Sherman and Grant. Now an Airbnb and event venue, it offers a glimpse into history and ghostly stories.

The Sultana Disaster: America’s Forgotten Maritime Tragedy

In this episode of ‘Talk With History,’ hosts Scott and Jen transport listeners to April 1865, detailing the tragic and largely forgotten story of the Sultana disaster. As a Mississippi Steamboat, the Sultana was overloaded with Union soldiers returning home from Confederate prisons. Just north of Memphis, the ship’s boilers exploded, resulting in America’s deadliestContinue reading “The Sultana Disaster: America’s Forgotten Maritime Tragedy”

The Hidden Tragedy of the Sultana: America’s Worst Maritime Disaster

Walk With History examines the little-known Sultana disaster, an overloaded riverboat explosion during the Civil War that caused immense loss of life. This episode features an interview with author Jerry Potter, discussing misconceptions and the historical significance of the tragedy, which remains one of America’s most forgotten maritime disasters.

Historic Beale Street: Cradle of the Blues

Join us on a journey through Beale Street in Memphis, Tennessee, the birthplace of the blues and a historical epicenter for African American culture. Discover how this legendary street evolved from a 19th-century commercial hub into a vibrant community rich with music, commerce, and social change. Learn about influential figures like Robert Church, Ida B.Continue reading “Historic Beale Street: Cradle of the Blues”

History of Beale Street in Memphis Tennessee

Join Jenn as she takes you on a journey through Beale Street in Memphis, Tennessee. Learn about the street’s founding in 1850 and its pivotal role during the yellow fever epidemic of the 1870s. Discover how Robert Church, the first African American millionaire, rejuvenated the area, creating a vibrant African American community. Explore the oldestContinue reading “History of Beale Street in Memphis Tennessee”

Definitive Expert Interview on Buford Pusser and Walking Tall with Mike Elam

In this episode of Talk with History, we follow up on our previous podcast and video about Beaufort Pusser, the legendary lawman featured in the movie ‘Walking Tall.’ We respond to feedback and dive into a fascinating conversation with Mike Elam, a former law enforcement officer and thought leader on the true story of BufordContinue reading “Definitive Expert Interview on Buford Pusser and Walking Tall with Mike Elam”

5 Years and Hundreds of Historic Locations | Celebrating 50k subscribers

In this live stream celebrating 50,000 subscribers, the Scott and Jenn reflect on their journey since starting the channel in 2021. They discuss favorite visited locations, memorable videos, and the evolution of their content. Key highlights include a discussion about Bighorn, the Lincoln Assassination trial site, and various Civil War sites. Scott and Jenn alsoContinue reading “5 Years and Hundreds of Historic Locations | Celebrating 50k subscribers”