167 The Early History of New Orleans

167 The Early History of New Orleans

The French established New Orleans and the greater colony of Louisiana in 1717. By 1840, New Orleans had become the 3rd largest city in the United States. How did that happen? How did New Orleans transform from a sleepy, minor French outpost into a large and important early American city with a thriving, bustling port? Eberhard “Lo” Faber, an assistant professor of history at Loyola University, New Orleans and the author of Building the Land of Dreams: New Orleans and the Transformation of Early America, leads us on an exploration of the early history of New Orleans. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/167 Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute The Great Courses Plus (Free Trial) Complementary Episodes Episode 017: François Furstenberg, How the United States Became French Episode 052: Ronald Johnson, Early United States-Haitian Diplomacy Episode 103: Sara Bon-Harper: James Monroe and His Estate Highland Episode 108: Ann Little, The Many Captivities of Esther Wheelwright Episode 124: James Alexander Dun, Making the Haitian Revolution in Early America Episode 164: The American Revolution in the Age of Revolutions Listener Meetup Details Date: Saturday, January 6, 2018 Time: 5pm Place: Open City Diner, Woodley Park Helpful Show Links 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 *Books purchased through this link will help support the production of Ben Franklin's World. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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404 The Hidden Legacy of Early African American Cuisine

404 The Hidden Legacy of Early African American Cuisine

Did you know that many of the food traditions that define cuisine in the United States today have roots in African culinary traditions and history? Diane Spviey, a culinary historian and author of ...

11 Feb 20251h 2min

BFW Revisited: Running from Bondage in Revolutionary America

BFW Revisited: Running from Bondage in Revolutionary America

What would you risk for freedom? Would you risk your safety? You family? Your life? During the American Revolution, enslaved women faced these impossible choices when the British Army promised f...

4 Feb 202553min

403 Re-Evaluating John Adams' Presidency

403 Re-Evaluating John Adams' Presidency

Did you know that John Adams, not George Washington, solidified the precedents of the executive branch and the presidency? Lindsay Chervinsky, an award-winning presidential historian and the Execut...

28 Jan 20251h 8min

BFW Revisited: The Cabinet: Creation of an American Institution

BFW Revisited: The Cabinet: Creation of an American Institution

January 20th, marked Inauguration Day in the United States, the day a new president and his administration takes office. So it seems a fitting time for us to revisit a conversation we had in 2020 abou...

21 Jan 20251h 11min

402 Clocks, Watches, and Life in Early America

402 Clocks, Watches, and Life in Early America

Do you know what time it is? In early America, this question wasn’t as simple to answer as it is today. Urban dwellers in cities like Boston, Philadelphia, and Charleston often wondered about the t...

14 Jan 20251h 5min

BFW Revisited: The Politics of Tea

BFW Revisited: The Politics of Tea

To close out our mini-series on Tea in early America, we’re going to revisit Episode 160: The Politics of Tea. This episode was part of our Doing History: To the Revolution series with the Omohundro I...

7 Jan 20251h 29min

401 Tea, Boycotts, and Revolution

401 Tea, Boycotts, and Revolution

During the early days of the American Revolution, British Americans attempted to sway their fellow Britons with consumer politics. In 1768 and 1769, they organized a non-consumption movement of Bri...

31 Dec 20241h

BFW Revisited: The Tea Crisis of 1773

BFW Revisited: The Tea Crisis of 1773

In Episode 401, we’ll be exploring the Tea Crisis and how it led to the non-importation/non-exportation movement of 1774-1776. Our guest historian, James Fichter, references the work of Mary Beth Nor...

24 Dec 202445min

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