This Week’s Podcast:
Through the Ranks
A new web features follows an entering class of Fifers and Drummers on their journey through the ranks.
Podcast (audio): Download (21.3MB)
| Transcriptin Music | No comments
Williamsburg, Virginia
Skip to content
A new web features follows an entering class of Fifers and Drummers on their journey through the ranks.
Podcast (audio): Download (21.3MB)
| Transcriptin Music | No comments
African American history is weighted with tragedy, but bringing the fullness of life to the stories of enslaved individuals is the mission of the African American History Program under the direction of Stephen Seals.
Podcast (audio): Download (13.8MB)
| Transcriptin Historic Area Programs, People, Religion, Uncategorized | No comments
What was in George Washington’s wallet? Long before the establishment of a standard American currency, there was trade, barter and credit. How were these financial activities handled with the myriad coins and metals in circulation?
Podcast (audio): Download (10.5MB)
| Transcriptin Museums, Uncategorized | No comments
Technologies that used to be beyond reach for museum professionals now can lend new insights into the hidden compositions of materials, metals, and paints. Conservator Kirsten Moffitt explains how a spike on a screen can spot a fake or reveal a discovery.
Podcast (audio): Download (14.5MB)
| Transcriptin Archaeology & Conservation, Trades & Technology | 1 comment
The heart of a church is its organ; and the heart of its organ is its organist. This year we celebrate the 300th anniversary of Bruton Parish Church, and the 293rd birthday of the first man to grace its organ bench: Peter Pelham. Colorful and well-connected, this musician was at the center of the American Revolution.
Podcast (audio): Download (17.4MB)
| Transcriptin People, Religion | 1 comment
Relax with a brew from the past, courtesy of Master of Historic Foodways Frank Clark. Twenty years of study and practice have resurrected the 18th century’s favorite beer: Old Stitch.