Talking Hoosier History
Talking Hoosier History
  • Видео 48
  • Просмотров 16 416
The "Buzz Wagon:" Studebaker's Electric Cars
As we pass the elusive Telsa Cybertruck, we’re reminded of Studebaker’s innovative electric cars produced in the early 20th century.
The South Bend manufacturer’s electric cars became a mainstay of the company, providing vehicles for personal use as well as transport. They were also marketed in a unique way. Studebaker focused on city businessmen, and especially society women, as the premier customers for electric cars. While gas-powered cars became the company’s focus by 1912, Studebaker’s innovative designs and skillful presentation nevertheless made their electric cars more than a mere fad. They showed the country that electric cars could be made cost-effectively and provide customers w...
Просмотров: 45

Видео

Raiderettes: The Womanpower Behind the P-47 Thunderbolt
Просмотров 152Месяц назад
The P-47 Thunderbolt is considered one of the most important fighter-bombers used by Allied Forces in World War II. Thunderbolts flew over half a million missions and are renowned by pilots for their durability and reliability. Over one-third of all Thunderbolts were built at the Republic Aviation plant in Evansville. Notably, nearly half of the plant’s employees were women. Known as “Raiderett...
Hoosier Radical: Theodore Leusse Takes On the Great Depression
Просмотров 4111 месяцев назад
In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we’ll meet radical organizer Theodore Luesse, who agitated for relief measures during the Great Depressions. His actions culminated in a sentence at the notorious State Penal Farm in Putnamville, where he ran for governor on the Communist ticket. Luesse’s sentence increased Hoosiers’ interest in communist ideals and ignited a series of social protests...
Horseshoe Punch: The Meteoric Rise of Boxer Ray Bronson
Просмотров 4011 месяцев назад
In this short episode of Talking Hoosier History, we’ll learn about Hoosier fighter Ray Bronson, who rocked the boxing world during the early 20th century. A horseshoe fitter-turned-welterweight champion, Bronson's considerable wins, international bouts, and successful management of other boxers put him a cut above most fighters. Written and performed by Justin Clark. Produced by Jill Weiss Sim...
“Justice and the Square Deal:" The Political Alliance of Mother Jones and John W. Kern
Просмотров 76Год назад
In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we’ll learn about labor organizer Mary "Mother" Jones's political partnership with John W. Kern, the U.S. Senator from Indiana, and how their alliance represented a real shift in attitudes regarding organized labor during the Progressive Era. Written and Performed by Justin Clark. Produced by Jill Weiss Simins. A transcript of this episode is availabl...
Nixon’s Favorite Mayor: The Early Career of Richard Lugar
Просмотров 73Год назад
In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we’ll explore the mayoral career of “Nixon’s Favorite Mayor,” future U.S. Senator Richard G. Lugar. Learn more about Mayor Lugar’s controversial city-consolidation plan known as Unigov, how Lugar attracted the attention of the sitting president, and how Nixon’s 1972 visit to Indiana jumpstarted Lugar’s national career. Written by Kelsey Green and perf...
“Ambassadors of Goodwill:” Mexican Bracero Workers during WWII
Просмотров 64Год назад
In this short episode of Talking Hoosier History, we’ll discuss the Mexican bracero workers who came to Indiana during WWII, how Hoosiers welcomed them (or didn’t), and how the braceros helped the U.S. meet wartime agricultural needs. We’ll also get a glimpse of how the Bracero Program established immigration patterns that remain relevant today. Written and produced by Jill Weiss Simins. Perfor...
Singing Hate “Off the Monument Steps:” LGBTQ Pride & Patriotism
Просмотров 22Год назад
In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we’ll explore how patriotism comes in different forms through a proud moment in Indiana queer history. At the 1991 Gay Pride Celebration on the Circle, protestors stormed the stage just as the Indianapolis Men’s Chorus was getting ready to perform. Join us to learn how the Men’s Chorus defused the tension using only their voices! Written by Dr. Michel...
Dissent & Patriotism in the Terre Haute Hungarian Community
Просмотров 73Год назад
In this episode of THH, we’ll meet the Hungarian immigrants who created a thriving community in Terre Haute. Forced to take low paying and dangerous jobs, they unionized to improve conditions. Designated “alien enemies” during WWI, these newcomers worked for citizenship in the face of persecution. Written and produced by Jill Weiss Simins. Performed by Justin Clark. Transcript available at the ...
Hook's Drug Stores: The Community-Conscious Pharmacy
Просмотров 51Год назад
In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we’ll learn about the German-immigrant roots of Hook’s Drug Stores, the company’s early policy of desegregation and advancement of Black employees, and how the company aimed to protect its customers through drug awareness campaigns. We’ve also got some fun soundbites from 1980s Hook's commercials that might bring you back! Written and performed by Jus...
George Ade, President Taft, and the Modern Political Campaign
Просмотров 63Год назад
In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we visit the estate of writer George Ade where William Howard Taft launched his presidential campaign and changed politics forever. Learn about how campaigning has evolved, the origin of the “sound bite,” and Hoosier politician Samuel M. Ralston. Written and produced by Jill Weiss Simins. Performed by Justin Clark. Transcript available at the THH webs...
"Disguised As A Doughboy:" The Frontline War Work of Sarah M. Wilmer
Просмотров 15Год назад
Welcome to the first episode of the 2023 season of Talking Hoosier History. This is also our first short episode, the perfect length for classroom use. You’ll learn about the frontline efforts of Sarah M. Wilmer in WWI, how we do history with primary sources, and a related historical marker. Written and produced by Jill Weiss Simins. Performed by Justin Clark. A transcript of this episode is av...
2023 Season Trailer
Просмотров 15Год назад
The Indiana Historical Bureau is excited to announce a BRAND NEW season of our award-winning Talking Hoosier History podcast. We have a new host, new stories, and a new format. We’ll still be bringing you exciting and lesser-known tales from Indiana’s past, but we’ll also be talking about how we do history. And we’re serving up some shorter episodes in response to requests from teachers who wan...
Monta Jean Payne and the "Roller Derby mix Up"
Просмотров 682 года назад
In this episode, we skate through the history of the Roller Derby, and one Indianapolis woman's stand out career as she and her family stage a strike at the height of her game. Find a transcript and show notes for this episode at podcast.history.in.gov.
Crispus Attucks: Challenging Segregation On and Off the Court
Просмотров 2432 года назад
In this episode of Talking Hoosier History, we explore how Crispus Attucks High School went from being excluded from the Indiana High School Athletics Association to being the first all-Black school to win a high school state basketball championship in the nation. Show Notes Documents / Primary Sources Indianapolis Public Schools, Meeting Minutes of the Board of School Commissioners, February 1...
Santa Claus, Indiana: "Where It's Christmas Every Day"
Просмотров 992 года назад
Santa Claus, Indiana: "Where It's Christmas Every Day"
Petals, Not Pies: Queer Hoosiers Protest Anita Bryant
Просмотров 2823 года назад
Petals, Not Pies: Queer Hoosiers Protest Anita Bryant
Philo T. Farnsworth: Father of Television
Просмотров 8173 года назад
Philo T. Farnsworth: Father of Television
"The Dutiful Dozen:" The South Bend Blue Sox and Women's Professional Baseball
Просмотров 2263 года назад
"The Dutiful Dozen:" The South Bend Blue Sox and Women's Professional Baseball
"Tribe Come Home:” The 1972 National Black Political Convention in Gary, Indiana
Просмотров 2023 года назад
"Tribe Come Home:” The 1972 National Black Political Convention in Gary, Indiana
Notre Dame Tackles the Klan
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.3 года назад
Notre Dame Tackles the Klan
Indiana Women's Suffrage: The New Day Dawns
Просмотров 163 года назад
Indiana Women's Suffrage: The New Day Dawns
Indiana Women's Suffrage Part 1: The New Day Comes Slowly
Просмотров 173 года назад
Indiana Women's Suffrage Part 1: The New Day Comes Slowly
The Black Market Firebombing
Просмотров 823 года назад
The Black Market Firebombing
Tenskwatawa: The Making of a Prophet
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.4 года назад
Tenskwatawa: The Making of a Prophet
Spiritualism: Beyond the Spectacle
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.4 года назад
Spiritualism: Beyond the Spectacle
Overcoming Stigma: Ryan White's AIDS Education Advocacy
Просмотров 1434 года назад
Overcoming Stigma: Ryan White's AIDS Education Advocacy
From Redlining to Better Homes
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 года назад
From Redlining to Better Homes
Blue Skies, Pink Slips: The Cold War in Indiana
Просмотров 224 года назад
Blue Skies, Pink Slips: The Cold War in Indiana

Комментарии

  • @johnjonhson1289
    @johnjonhson1289 4 месяца назад

    3 years ago and it has 8 comments

  • @mikelgeren149
    @mikelgeren149 5 месяцев назад

    Yesterday Today Forever

  • @lewcipher358
    @lewcipher358 7 месяцев назад

    A history of Indiana made by someone from not Indiana.

  • @Nonamenobodyman
    @Nonamenobodyman 7 месяцев назад

    search for "The Rhetoric and Practice of Scalping" (then Clark within the page) , look for the books "Long Knife", and "History of George Rogers Clark's Conquest of Illinois and Wabash Towns 1778 and 1779"

  • @williamwayland1888
    @williamwayland1888 7 месяцев назад

    A generalization is necessary.... we call the Germans German, they are deutch. From Deutschland.

  • @itsfree2payattention465
    @itsfree2payattention465 7 месяцев назад

    Your voice is a turn off

  • @Armedvet
    @Armedvet 8 месяцев назад

    It would have been more tolerable if you had used more visuals instead of one picture

  • @siofra3819
    @siofra3819 8 месяцев назад

    That’s how they got the name fighting Irish

  • @hmattss2020
    @hmattss2020 8 месяцев назад

    My grandmother was in the 1954 South Bend Blue Sox team

  • @larsjensen8994
    @larsjensen8994 11 месяцев назад

    I have seen a flying table and much more in a circle. I know these things are true. Everyone can do it, but we newer know what will happen.

  • @mohammedpoehlein4692
    @mohammedpoehlein4692 Год назад

    P r o m o S M 😆

  • @AndJASTAforALL
    @AndJASTAforALL Год назад

    The Hoosier I was not allowed to learn about in school.. As a Hoosier myself, makes me really mad

  • @AndJASTAforALL
    @AndJASTAforALL Год назад

    ❤❤❤

  • @Michael-fl1tm
    @Michael-fl1tm Год назад

    He was basically a alcoholic and a layabout. All of his prophecies and predictions came from his brother. Is buffoonery caused the Battle of Tippecanoe and the destruction of prophetstown. He single-handedly undone all of his brothers hard work up until that point. This loser deserves no trophy, except one on how not to behave

  • @SkittlesYellow-yh4rh
    @SkittlesYellow-yh4rh Год назад

    TeAmo

  • @craigmerrihue
    @craigmerrihue Год назад

    This is fantastic!Thank you for such a concise, elegant presentation on this highly important and greatly underrated culture influencer.

  • @felicitybywater8012
    @felicitybywater8012 Год назад

    Excellent historical video. I am learning about spiritualism after realising my grandmother was a spiritualist.

  • @tenskawatawa2996
    @tenskawatawa2996 2 года назад

    5$ Indian that's not what the real indigenous people of this land look like...

  • @austinrwann5509
    @austinrwann5509 2 года назад

    Amazing 👏 🙏

  • @PInk77W1
    @PInk77W1 2 года назад

    They were both great womanizers

  • @PInk77W1
    @PInk77W1 2 года назад

    They were both great womanizers

  • @akmediascope
    @akmediascope 2 года назад

    I really like their clothes! Arm stripes, two tone sleeves/torso. A sport where women could be aggressive which is what my friends and I loved. I soon lost sight of this, moving to Southern California and became a surfer in the San Diego area, mostly LA Jolla Shores.

  • @akmediascope
    @akmediascope 2 года назад

    This is so much fun, both as history and a nostalgic look back at my teenage yearnings wanting to be this kind of athlete

  • @markpiersall9815
    @markpiersall9815 2 года назад

    A Hoosier is a Teamster whose wagon is drawn by oxen.

  • @dajontatum5253
    @dajontatum5253 2 года назад

    So are tenskatawa and tecumseh last names young eagle bayles?

  • @larryashmore489
    @larryashmore489 2 года назад

    11 months and only 3 likes? This is way better then that and you need to get this to true ball fans somehow. These women were amazing and this post made that fact very clear.

  • @axiomist4488
    @axiomist4488 2 года назад

    Great translations from Japanese and Chinese. I never get tired of reading them. Didn't know he was before the Beats and influenced them. Wonderful documentary and great excerpts of his poems .

  • @amandal650
    @amandal650 2 года назад

    Thank God for Anita Bryant. LGBTQIA+ hate morality and anyone who fights for the betterment and conservative values of humanity. The TRUTH hurts and that’s why so many Christian’s are hated, and why so many people are defiant against believers. They’ll see the error of their ways on Judgment Day. Too many people want to re-write the Bible to fit their own narratives and that’s just not the case. Repent and turn from immorality and wickedness while you can still save your soul. God Bless..

  • @vickijaehnert9481
    @vickijaehnert9481 2 года назад

    I am a direct descendent of Tecumseh. From what I have read, Tecumseh and his brother Prophet worked together to get the other tribes to work as one to take back their land. Tecumseh was also a brigadier general in the French army, who promised the Indians that if they help them, they would leave this Country.

  • @FabrisFanatic
    @FabrisFanatic 2 года назад

    Thank you for this history of a remarkable woman. I have studied from her textbook on electromagnetism co-authored with Panofsky.

  • @jackcarney313
    @jackcarney313 2 года назад

    Thank you, a favorite poet of a poet!

  • @lukeyoung6072
    @lukeyoung6072 2 года назад

    Definitely underrated writer, poet and creative. Hugely influential on generations of poets and largely uncreated.

  • @wierpkevin
    @wierpkevin 2 года назад

    My Grandfather’s sister.

  • @edszewczyk
    @edszewczyk 2 года назад

    The reputation of Notre Dame and its students went up in my estimation.

  • @edszewczyk
    @edszewczyk 2 года назад

    The 1920’s Klan also wielded guns and nooses. They were just as violent and evil as the predecessor. A very sorry chapter in our history.

  • @jinglejuggs69
    @jinglejuggs69 2 года назад

    True story! My grandfather came out as a South Bend citizen with the ND students against the Klan that day. The title of this piece has very little to do with the the four players shown as you see them. Although, football player protestors were there as students only and really had nothing to do with football at that very moment. Oddly, the pool hall in South Bend that is mentioned in this piece was Ditto Hunt's Mad House where George Gipp played pool and poker. I can tell you more, just ask.

  • @anthonyabbett2473
    @anthonyabbett2473 2 года назад

    The Klan. Translation= Democrats

  • @2kenday
    @2kenday 2 года назад

    If you look at the klan and the history of Indiana in the 1920's, you can draw a perfect parallel to tRump and his ignorant cult of followers in the 2020's. We think that we have come so far. The klan of our time just markets itself better with their own TV networks and press. Look back at history, learn from what you see, and do what you can to make sure that we are better than we were 100 years ago.

    • @devildoc4257
      @devildoc4257 2 года назад

      Tds is strong with you. Biden is and has always been racist as has the demokkkrats. I mean hey they started the kkk fought to keep slaves in civil war and voted in Jim crow laws. But hey let's not let history and facts get in your way.

  • @p.g.8138
    @p.g.8138 3 года назад

    On this day Nov 25th 2021 it is the 185th anniversary of Tenskwatawa's death. He was and is still a true hero. I honor you today for all the good things you did and tried to do for your Shanwnee Brother's and Sister's and of all indigenous tribes you tried to help. I know you are resting in a place with your people and have your land and way of life and customs returned to you. I think of you as a brother and you will always be remembered and will never be forgotten or under appreciated.

    • @Michael-fl1tm
      @Michael-fl1tm Год назад

      He was a phony, lazy layabout and an alcoholic. The only good thing about him was his brother. Because the Battle of Tippecanoe that destroyed all of his brothers hard work up until that point. No trophy for a loser like him

  • @Rap4Rights1
    @Rap4Rights1 3 года назад

    Awesome. Check out @andrewfosterlegacy on instagram for more Black history in Indianapolis

  • @josephhellstern949
    @josephhellstern949 3 года назад

    6 minutes of apologizing for being white.. I'm going to try to listen to this because I'm interested. But cut out that bullshit

    • @aaronengland8289
      @aaronengland8289 3 года назад

      This is an interestingly worded comment and I've never quite understood the theory behind this kind of thinking. Do some white folk really believe that the amount of skin pigment a people have directly correlates to the number of transgressions they can commit? Like it's a genetic fact that white people are bad so they just own up to it and either hate themselves or learn to take pride in it and use it as a crutch to ignore a guilty conscience when they do something wrong. Absolutely puzzling. Sounds like a psychological disorder if you ask me, much like the multitude of other beliefs that were born out of the concept of "race". Acknowledgement of past wrong doings and the continuing prosperity of European settlers and their descendants which resulted from our people's destruction is not "apologizing for being white". Not that apologies and acknowledgement were really ever all that helpful anyway. Or sincere. You can't fix a broken lamp with words. And even if you could, why bother if you're only going to break it again?

    • @SkittlesYellow-yh4rh
      @SkittlesYellow-yh4rh Год назад

      PINKY RINGS UP TO THE MOOOON BAHAHHA

  • @aaaronjacob
    @aaaronjacob 3 года назад

    The Prophet. Those unusual 1811-1812 New Madrid earthquakes definitely helped grow his following. I wonder what would have happened to Tenskwataw's following if his Brother Tecumseh did not die.

  • @tahiragibson6407
    @tahiragibson6407 3 года назад

    “Indian” is still simplest, if not “woke”. If you’re going to bore us with a long preachy introduction, don’t expect people to “hang in there”.

  • @crcurley
    @crcurley 3 года назад

    Very entertaining theoretical history. I know a great deal about his campains to establish the original Northwest Territory, but hadn't thought about not getting the funding to further his "conquest" South. It could be, they feared what he could have accomplished, but not realizing that he was a true patriot and more than likely would have taken the southern areas, only to hand them over to the US. ???

  • @toygirafe
    @toygirafe 3 года назад

    rexroth later collected 78's.

  • @toygirafe
    @toygirafe 3 года назад

    great music who is it?

  • @SunilKumar-cn1lg
    @SunilKumar-cn1lg 4 года назад

    7903953922 AIDS ka ilaj karaai

  • @seanwebb605
    @seanwebb605 4 года назад

    If you produced something like this today to describe our current Covid-19 epidemic I would have to wonder if Alex Jones wrote the piece.

  • @seanwebb605
    @seanwebb605 4 года назад

    You are feeding the idea that nothing could be known and science had nothing to say about children with AIDS and schools. Haitian Americans became an issue because tainted blood products that came in from Haiti. The HIV infection rate in Haiti remains high.

    • @talkinghoosierhistory7947
      @talkinghoosierhistory7947 4 года назад

      Thank you for your feedback. We certainly did not intent to feed into the idea that science had nothing to say about children with AIDS in school, nor do we believe that (either during Ryan's time or now), which is why we included the science-based actions taken by Hamilton Heights High School to juxtapose against the reaction of his middle school. We were trying to present a balanced account of why people made the choices they made at the time - whether those choices were based on scientific evidence or misinformation. We did not go in-depth into what the scientific literature was saying as our intention with the episode was to tell the story of Ryan's advocacy. If you'd like to discuss this further, please feel free to email us at IHB@Library.in.gov.

    • @seanwebb605
      @seanwebb605 4 года назад

      @@talkinghoosierhistory7947 You ignored what science had to say regarding the inclusion of children with AIDS in public schools. That's the Howard County Public Health office, the state secretary of health and others. You ignored the 1973 Rehabilitation Act. You gave equal consideration to ignorance. You didn't describe what the education program at Hamilton Heights was regarding HIV/AIDS. You said nothing about the Hemophilia advocacy groups who advised their members to keep treating while knowing that both HIV and Hepatitis C had infected the blood supply. You said nothing about prison plasma that continued to be exported abroad after screened and heat treated Factor 8 products were available. You said nothing about the CDC's early recommendation that a Hepatitis B test be used as a surrogate for an HIV test in plasma/blood donations. You ignored cases like Mark Hoyle or Jason Robertson. You said nothing about the use of cryo which had much lower rate of HIV infections among Hemophiliacs. You need a good medical science historian to help you.

  • @seanwebb605
    @seanwebb605 4 года назад

    You're repeating the basic biographical information and the established timeline of the early years of the HIV/AIDS epidemic but glossed over much of the science and the tainted blood scandal. You ignored what can be known about how long the blood system had been tainted and the reluctance to screen donors, treat the plasma and look at other treatment options.