112 The Tea Crisis of 1773 (Doing History Revolution)

112 The Tea Crisis of 1773 (Doing History Revolution)

On December 16, 1773, the colonists of Boston threw 342 chests of English East India Company tea into Boston Harbor, an act we remember as the “Boston Tea Party.” Have you ever wondered what drove the Bostonians to destroy the tea? Or whether they considered any other less destructive options for their protest? Mary Beth Norton, the Mary Donlon Alger Professor of American History at Cornell University, takes us through the Tea Crisis of 1773. About the Series Episodes in the “Doing History: To the Revolution” series explore the American Revolution and how what we know about it and how our view of it has changed over time. Episodes will air in 2017. The “Doing History” series is part of a partnership between Ben Franklin’s World and the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. Be sure to check out season 1, “Doing History: How Historians Work.” Show Notes: http://www.benfranklinsworld.com/048 Helpful Show Links OI Reader Tablet app for extra "Doing History" articles and guides Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Join the Ben Franklin's World Community Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Complementary Episodes Episode 088: Michael McDonnell, The History of History Writing Episode 098: Gautham Rao, Brith of the American Tax Man Episode 105: Joshua Piker, How Historians Publish History Episode 106: Jane Kamensky, The World of John Singleton Copley Episode 111: Jonathan Eacott, India in the Making of Britain and America, 1700-1830 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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BFW Revisited: The World of John Singleton Copley

BFW Revisited: The World of John Singleton Copley

What does it mean to be caught between two worlds? Between loyalty and liberty, artistry and commerce, and between the British North American colonies and the British Empire? We’re revisiting our exp...

14 Loka 202552min

422: Plantation Goods: How Northern Industry Fueled Slavery

422: Plantation Goods: How Northern Industry Fueled Slavery

When we talk about slavery in Early America, we often focus on plantations: their large, fertile fields, their cash crops, and the people who labored on those fields to produce those cash crops under ...

7 Loka 20251h 12min

BFW Revisited: Origins of American Manufacturing

BFW Revisited: Origins of American Manufacturing

When we picture the early United States, we often imagine a young nation fighting for political independence. But what about economic independence—and what did it take to achieve it? Historian Lindsa...

30 Syys 20251h 2min

421 Loyalism and Revolution in Georgia

421 Loyalism and Revolution in Georgia

What if loyalty, not rebellion, was the default position in revolutionary British North America? It’s easy to forget that before 1776, most colonists identified as proud Britons. They didn’t see them...

23 Syys 20251h 1min

BFW Revisited: Loyalism in the British Atlantic World

BFW Revisited: Loyalism in the British Atlantic World

When we think of the American Revolution, we often focus on the patriots who fought for independence. But what about the Loyalists—those who chose to remain faithful to the British crown? In this epi...

16 Syys 20251h 10min

420: Creating the U.S. Federal Government

420: Creating the U.S. Federal Government

When we think about the founding of the United States, we often focus on the Constitution, the Founding Fathers, and those first landmark elections. But how did the United States actually build its f...

9 Syys 20251h 20min

BFW Revisited: Women & the Constitutional Moment of 1787

BFW Revisited: Women & the Constitutional Moment of 1787

Each September, Constitution Day marks the signing of the U.S. Constitution on September 17, 1787. But beyond celebration, this commemoration invites deeper reflection: Whose voices helped shape this...

2 Syys 20251h 16min

419 The North Carolina Regulator Movement

419 The North Carolina Regulator Movement

What happens when the very people meant to uphold justice become the ones exploiting it? In the 1760s, North Carolina farmers watched sheriffs pocket their tax payments, judges rule in favor of corru...

26 Elo 20251h 4min

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