Guide to New Orleans

Ebook

Eternal Spring Street: Los Angeles' Architectural Reincarnation

Ebook

San Luis Obispo and Cal Poly in Vintage Postcards

Ebook

San Francisco's Twin Peaks

Ebook

La Jolla

Ebook

Historic Photos of Long Island

Ebook

Lost Lake Pontchartrain Resorts & Attractions

Ebook

Historic Photos of New York State

Ebook

Queens

Ebook

Discover Your Heritage: A Guide to Provincial Plaques in Ontario

Ebook

Legendary Locals of Oakland

Ebook

A Walking Tour of The New Orleans French Quarter

Ebook

Historic Bay Area Visionaries

Ebook

Historic Photos of New Orleans

Ebook

Historic Photos of Orange County

Ebook

Historic Photos of Queens

Ebook

Basher History: National Parks: Where the Wild Things Are!

Ebook

Rock Springs

Ebook

Grand Haven

Ebook

Savin Rock

Ebook

New York City's Hart Island: A Cemetery of Strangers

Ebook

Eureka and Humboldt County: California

Ebook

Buddy Stall's French Quarter Montage

Ebook

St. Helens

Ebook

Encino

Ebook

Historic Photos of Puget Sound

Ebook

Summit

Ebook

San Francisco in Ruins

Ebook

History of St. Augustine: Whimsically Illustrated Account Of North America's Oldest City

Ebook

Native New Yorkers: The Legacy of the Algonquin People of New York

Ebook

Around Westhampton

Ebook

Fodor's Best Road Trips in the USA: 50 Epic Trips Across All 50 States

Ebook

Rocks and Minerals of The World: Geology for Kids - Minerology and Sedimentology

Ebook

Fodor's Bucket List USA: From the Epic to the Eccentric, 500+ Ultimate Experiences

Ebook

Lonely Planet Mexico

Ebook

Travel Hacks: Any Procedures or Actions That Solve a Problem, Simplify a Task, Reduce Frustration, and Make Your Next Trip As Awesome As Possible

Ebook

Copycat Recipes: The Ultimate Step-By-Step Cookbook for Cooking at Home Your Favorite Foods, From Appetizers to Desserts. Savor Most Popular Flavors Like in An Expensive Restaurant

Ebook

Electric Body, Electric Health: Using the Electromagnetism Within (and Around) You to Rewire, Recharge, and Raise Your Voltage

Ebook

Fodor's Arizona & the Grand Canyon

Ebook

Tales from the Haunted South: Dark Tourism and Memories of Slavery from the Civil War Era

Ebook

The Airbnb Superhost Checklist: A Blueprint for Turning your Vacation Rental into a Profitable Airbnb Business: Airbnb Superhost Blueprint, #2

Ebook

RV Hacks: 400+ Ways to Make Life on the Road Easier, Safer, and More Fun!

Ebook

Retirement Without Borders: How to Retire Abroad--in Mexico, France, Italy, Spain, Costa Rica, Panama, and Other Sunny, Foreign Places (And the Secret to Making It Happen Without Stress)

Ebook

The Complete Guidebook to Yosemite National Park

Ebook

Fodor's Bucket List Europe: From the Epic to the Eccentric, 500+ Ultimate Experiences

Ebook

Where Should We Camp Next?: A 50-State Guide to Amazing Campgrounds and Other Unique Outdoor Accommodations (RV or Camping Trip Planning Guide for a Family-Friendly Budget-Conscious Vacation)

Ebook

Lonely Planet The Travel Book: A Journey Through Every Country in the World

Ebook

RV Living: RV Repair: A Guide to Troubleshoot, Repair, and Upgrade Your Motorhome and Understand RV Electrical Safety

Ebook

Spotting Danger Before It Spots You: Build Situational Awareness To Stay Safe

Ebook

The RVer's Bible (Revised and Updated): Everything You Need to Know About Choosing, Using, and Enjoying Your RV

Ebook

Let's Build A Camper

Ebook

50 Great American Places: Essential Historic Sites Across the U.S.

Ebook

Cool Japan Guide: Fun in the Land of Manga, Lucky Cats and Ramen

Ebook

Fodor's Best Weekend Road Trips

Ebook

South: Shackleton's Endurance Expedition

Ebook

Disney Declassified

Ebook

The Native Mexican Kitchen: A Journey into Cuisine, Culture, and Mezcal

Ebook

Spanish Verbs - Conjugations

Ebook

The Time Traveler's Guide to Medieval England: A Handbook for Visitors to the Fourteenth Century

Ebook

Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge: Traveler's Guide to Batuu

Ebook

Fodor's New Orleans

Podcast episode

#430 The Story of Flushing: Queens History, Old and New: Few areas of the United States have as endured as long as Flushing, Queens, a neighborhood with almost over 375 years of history and an evolving cultural landscape that includes Quakers, trees, Hollywood films, world fairs, and new Asian immigration.

Podcast episode

The C.O.W.S. Hurricane Ida: Why Are Whites Calling This "Katrina's Anniversary"?: The C.O.W.S. Hurricane Ida: Why Are Whites Calling This "Katrina's Anniversary"?

Podcast episode

Arlene Gould and Kelli West - Historic Homes and Gardens in Natchitoches, Louisiana: From pocket parks and gardens to historic sites and architectural walking tours, this episode of Big Blend Radio's 3rd Tuesday 'Go Natchitoches' Show focuses on historic homes and gorgeous gardens in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Featured guests are Arlene...

Podcast episode

St. Croix Heroes and Mussels: In the heart of our nation lies a riverway that has been federally protected for more than 50 years and stewarded by Native Americans for thousands of years before that. ItThis river carried logs piled so high they caused jams two miles long. It witnesse...

Podcast episode

#212 Bronx Trilogy (Part One) The Bronx Is Born

Podcast episode

Sparkletack weekly timecapsule podcast, San Francisco October 13-19: A weekly handful of weird, wonderful and wacky happenings dredged up from the kaleidoscopic depths of San Francisco history. October 18, 1851 On this date, after endless politicking and interminable delay, the mail ship Oregon steamed [...]

Podcast episode

#389 The Ruins of Roosevelt Island: The Renwick Ruin, resembling an ancient castle lost to time, appears along the East River as a crumbling, medieval-like apparition, something not quite believable. Sitting between two new additions on Roosevelt Island -- the campus of Cornell Tech and FDR Four Freedoms Park -- these captivating ruins, enrobed in beautiful ivy, tell the story of a dark period in New York City history.

Podcast episode

? Qué conmemora Hispanoamérica el 12 de octubre

Podcast episode

Secret Places of Upper Manhattan

Podcast episode

#379 How Chelsea Became a Neighborhood: PODCAST What does the Manhattan neighborhood of Chelsea mean to you? Religion and architecture? Art galleries and gay bars? Shopping and brunch after a stroll on the High Line? Tens of thousands of people, of course, call it home. But before it was a neighborhood, it was the Colonial-era estate of a British military officer who named his bucolic property after a London veterans hospital. His descendant Clement Clarke Moore would distinguish himself as a theologian and writer; he invented many aspects of the Christmas season in one very famous poem. But he could no longer preserve his family estate when New York civic planners (and the Commissioners Plan of 1811) came a-calling. Moore parceled the estate into private lots in the 1820s and 30s, creating both the exclusive development Chelsea Square and the grand, beautiful General Theological Seminary. Slowly, over the decades, this charming residential district (protected as a historic distric

Podcast episode

San Francisco history timecapsule podcast, 02.09.09, Sparkletack.com: Sparkletack weekly timecapsule, 02.09.09

Podcast episode

#163 South Street Seaport

Podcast episode

Stories from the Sands: One of the world's great natural wonders rises from the heart of New Mexico's Tularosa basin. Great wave-like dunes of baby powder-like gypsum sand engulf 275 square miles of desert. Towering mountains ring the spectacular white dunes, crowned with elect...

Podcast episode

New Water Worlds (rebroadcast): New Water Worlds The seas are rising. It’s no longer a rarity to see kayakers paddling through downtown Miami. By century’s end, the oceans could be anywhere from 2 to 6 feet higher, threatening millions of people and property. But...

Podcast episode

A Home for Black History: How a museum tells the story of the US via the lens of the African American experience

Podcast episode

#266 New York City during the Revolutionary War (1776-1783)

Podcast episode

#331 The East Side Elevateds: Life Under the Tracks: During the Gilded Age, New York City had one form of rapid transit -- the elevated railroad. The city's population had massively grown by the 1870s thanks to large waves of immigration from Ireland and Germany. Yet its transportation options -- mostly horse-drawn streetcars -- were slow and cumbersome. As a result, people rarely lived far from where they worked. And in the case of most working class New Yorkers, that meant staying in overcrowded neighborhoods like the Lower East Side. In the 1870s, New York hoped to alleviate the population pressure by constructing four elevated railroad lines -- along 2nd, 3rd, 6th and 9th Avenues -- in the hopes that people would begin inhabiting Upper Manhattan and the newly acquired portion of Westchester County known as the Annexed District (today's South Bronx). In this show, we focus on the two eastern-most lines and their effects on the city's growth. Take a ride with us -- through Lower

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#94 Corlear's Hook and the Pirates of the East River

Podcast episode

La Antigua Guatemala - Tips For Travellers Podcast #230: In this episode Gary Bembridge of TipsForTravellers.com, provides a historical overview, need-to-know facts as well as inspiration, advice and tips for visiting La Antigua Guatemala. Surrounded by three vast volcanos thousands of metres above sea...

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#133 Red Hook: Brooklyn on the Waterfront

Podcast episode

Ep. 150 - Free the Ocklawaha River!: BHA Podcast & Blast, Ep. 150: Free the Ocklawaha River! Almost 60 years ago, the U.S. government, blinded by hubris, began work on the . Never heard of it? That’s because President Richard Nixon, seeing it for the financial and ecological...

Podcast episode

Frank Joseph: Ancient America, The Illinois Pyramid Complex at Cahokia: Ancient America The examination of four great civilizations that existed before Columbus’s arrival in North America offers evidence of sustained contact between the Old and New Worlds • Describes the cultural splendor, political might, and...

Podcast episode

Quebec City (S5.07): Full shownotes at www.80dayspodcast.com/quebec | Support: www.patreon.com/80dayspodcast Merch store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/eightydayspodcast?ref_id=25321 In this episode of 80 Days: An Exploration Podcast, we’ll be talking about the only walled city north of Mexico on the American Continent - Quebec City. The capital city of Canada’s Quebec province, the city is located on the St Lawrence River, around 500 kilometres from the Eastern coast of Canada, and around 700km northeast of New York City. Founded in July 1608 by Samuel de Champlain, a French explorer, Quebec City originated as Stadacona, a Iroqious Native American settlement, before the arrival of Europeans. A base for the French exploration and colonisation of what would become New France, Quebec remains a hub of French-Canadian culture and history, with French serving as the primary language, as throughout the wider province of Quebec. In 1775, American troops led by Benedict Arnold attempted t

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#296 Talking Trash: The NYC Department of Sanitation: EPISODE 296: Picture New York City under mountains of filth, heaving from clogged gutters and overflowing from trash cans. Imagine the unbearable smell of rotting food and animal corpses left on the curb. And what about snow, piled up and unshoveled, leaving roads entirely unnavigable? This was New York City in the mid-19th century, a place growing faster than city officials could control. It seemed impossible to keep clean.  In this episode, we chart the course to a safer, healthier city thanks to the men and women of the New York City Department of Sanitation, which was formed in the 1880s to combat this challenging humanitarian crisis. Along the way, we'll stop at some of the more, um, pungent landmarks of New York City history -- the trash heaps of Riker's Island, the mountainous Corona Ash Dump, and the massive Fresh Kills Landfill. PLUS: We'll be joined by two special guests to help us understand the issues surrounding New

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290 The World of the Wampanoag, Part 1: Before 1620: Before New England was New England, it was the Dawnland. A region that remains the homeland of numerous Native American peoples, including the Wampanoag. Over the next two episodes, we’ll explore the World of the Wampanoag before and after 1620, a...

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#122: The Grid - Commissioners Plan of 1811

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#224 The Arrival of the Irish: An Immigrant Story

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#140 Rockaway Beach

Podcast episode

John M. Jensen: Ancient Canals in the Americas: John M. Jensen, author of Ancient Canal Builders in the Americas John lives in Florida and has been researching and writing about the canals and harbors he discovered in 2008. There are many underwater harbors, channels and canals on the Atlantic...

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#143 Water for New York: Croton Aqueduct