
Rev250-041 Gage Returns to England
General Thomas Gage receives correspondence from London on September 26, 2775, ordering to return to England and turn over command to General William Howe. For more on this topic, check out Episode 7...
25 Sep 20256min

ARP365b State of the Union, 1790
George Washington's own words as he gives his first address on the State of the Union, January 8, 1790. This speech is discussed in greater detail in Episode 365 of the American Revolution Podcast. ...
24 Sep 202511min

Rev250-040 British Capture Ethan Allen
After losing his regiment, Colonel Ethan Allen attempts to raise a local force in Canada in an effort to capture Montreal. A larger loyalist force with Indian support runs down Allen's force and takes...
23 Sep 20258min

ARP365 State of the Union, 1790
As the second session of Congress opens in 1790, President Washington gives members an address on the State of the Union. Congress continues to work on building the new government and fights over tar...
21 Sep 202533min

Rev250-039 Siege of Fort St. Johns
In mid-September, 1775, Continental soldiers under General Richard Montgomery invade Canada, they lay siege to Fort. Saint Johns, south of Montreal. For more details, check out Episode 72 of the Amer...
16 Sep 20256min

ARP364 New England Tour & NC Joins the Union
Near the end of 1789, George Washington embarks on a tour to New England, causing a tiff with Governor John Hancock. North Carolina changes its mind and votes to ratify the constitution. Blog ...
14 Sep 202534min

Rev250-038 Capture of Fort Johnson
On Sept. 15, 1775, Provincial forces in South Carolina capture Fort Johnson without a struggle. Col. Moultrie flies his blue flag for the first time over the fort. Royal Governor Campbell flees to a...
12 Sep 20255min

AR-SP37 First Continental Mutiny
On September 10, 1775, General Washington faces his first internal challenge as a group of riflemen mutiny at the Siege of Boston. For more on this topic, check out Episode 73 of the American Revol...
10 Sep 20256min




















