Historyman

The Spanish in the American Revolutionary War with Harold Gonzalez Pt 2 of 2

The Spanish had an interesting, if not coordinated, part to play in the American Revolution.  Harold Gonzalez lifts the veil of this often overlooked part of the War for Independence.  Come walk in the footsteps of heroes and proclaim, Freedom Reigns!  Part 2 of 2.

The Spanish in the American Revolutionary War with Harold Gonzalez Pt 1 of 2

The Spanish had an interesting, if not coordinated, part to play in the American Revolution.  Harold Gonzalez lifts the veil of this often overlooked part of the War for Independence.  Come walk in the footsteps of heroes and proclaim, Freedom Reigns!  Part 1 of 2.

The Woodlawn Plantation in Murrell's Inlet with Corinne Hoch

Historyman presents Corinne Hoch and her new book on the Woodlawn Plantation.  Nestled in the shadow of Brookgreen Gardens, Woodlawn Plantation was the home to some of the oldest families in South Carolina. Corinne Hoch's new book tells the wonderful history of the property that once was her family's homeplace.  Spanish settlers, artisian wells, and rice fields are woven into this story of a low country estate.  During the American Revolution the land provided the American Army with much needed salt.  British General Lord Cornwallis is said to have also visited after the fall of Charleston in May of 1780.  Come walk in the footsteps of heroes and proclaim, Freedom Reigns!  

The Cherokee of 1776 with Dean Hunt Part 2 of 2

Historyman presents historian Dean Hunt as he tells of the Cherokee War in 1776.  Listen as he describes how the various Native tribes met and declared war on the Americans.  Was it coincidence that they declared war at the same time as the British attacked Charlestown?  The American Revolutionary War visited places we now know as Seneca and Clemson, South Carolina. Andrew Pickens would fight his RIng Fight and a Jewish Colonel, Francis Salvador, will fall during a nightime ambush.  It was a bloody and violent time.  It was war.  Freedom Reigns! Part 2 of 2

The Cherokee in 1776 with Dean Hunt Part 1 of 2

Historyman presents historian Dean Hunt as he tells of the Cherokee War in 1776.  Listen as he describes how the various Native tribes met and declared war on the Americans.  Was it coincidence that they declared war at the same time as the British attacked Charlestown?  The American Revolutionary War visited places we now know as Seneca and Clemson, South Carolina. Andrew Pickens would fight his RIng Fight and a Jewish Colonel, Francis Salvador, will fall during a nightime ambush.  It was a bloody and violent time.  It was war.  Freedom Reigns! Part 1 of 2.

Camp New Providence, Nathanael Greene, and the Marvin Historical Society

Historyman presents the Marvin Historical Society and their exciting reasearch on camp New Providence.  In between the battles of Kings Mountain and Cowpens the Continental Army under General Nathanael Greene camped near Marvin, North Carolina.  The camp, known as New Providence or Camp Nathanael Greene, was where the American Partiots rested, regrouped and planned for their next big push against the British.  Amanda Richard and Lauren Thomas of the Marvin Historical Society share their knowledge of this evolving treasure of historical significance.  Their excitment is contagious and the camp was significant for not only the community, but for our Nation and all freedom loving people of the world.  Walk in the footsteps of heroes and proclaim, Freedom Reigns!

Tom Elmore and the Irish of South Carolina in the American Revolutionary War

Historyman presents Tom Elmore and the Irish of South Carolina in the American Revolutionary War.  The Irish people played a significant role on both sides during the American Revolutionary War.  Tom Elmore, the historian for the South Carolina Ancient Order of Hiberniums, speaks to the Irish on the Patriot side.  Come walk in the footsteps of Heroes and proclaim, Freedom Reigns!  

 

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Francis Marion in the media withTom Elmore

Historyman presents Tom Elmore on Francis Marion's portrayal in the media since the American Revolutionary War.  It has been suggested by some that Francis Marion's military fame was second only to George Washington.  Numerous cities, towns, counties, and other locations can be found across this nation bearing his name. Tom Elmore, the historian for the South Carolina Ancient Order of Hiberniums, tells Historyman about the different media projects that have helped to cultivate the star power of the "Swamp Fox."  Come walk in the footsteps of Heroes and proclaim, Freedom Reigns!

The Guilford Courthouse Fife and Drum

Historyman presents the Guilford Courthouse Fife and Drum.  The fife and drum in the armies of the American Revolutionary War were significant for many reasons, not just on the battlefield.  The musicians were a timepiece for the day, a pace setter for the march, entertainment in the camp, and a communication tool during battle.  Armed with only their musical instruments, they were very much on the front lines and faced the violent walls of lead that were fired.  Come walk in the footsteps of the musicians of 18th century armies on the American continent.  Freedom Reigns!

"New" The American Heritage Festival with Paul Graham

Historyman presents The American Heritage Festival with Paul Graham.  Paul is the CEO of this wonderful community festival located in Lake City, South Carolina.  His 2026 lineup has American and British re-enactors, French and Indian War re-eanctors, WW2 exhibits, Highland Games, a Scottish band, and more.  The family event will be held Febrauary 21-22 on the Graham family farm in Lake City, South Carolina.  For early bird tickets and more information visit: https://www.theamericanheritagefestival.com. 

Freedom Reigns at Historymanpodcast.com.