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Recent episodes
4.12: The Conscious Campaigner: Aaron Burr and the “Revolutionary” Election of 1800
May 13, 2026
28m 45s
4.11: Benjamin Franklin Bache and Thomas Jefferson: The Republican Renegades of the Alien and Sedition Acts
May 5, 2026
27m 28s
4.10: Elbridge Gerry and Dr. George Logan: Polarizing Politicians of the XYZ Affair
Apr 28, 2026
30m 12s
4.9: Olaudah Equiano and James Monroe: the Author and Governor of early American Abolition
Apr 21, 2026
31m 34s
4.8: Eli Whitney, the Cotton Gin, and the foundations of American Industry
Apr 14, 2026
29m 49s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5/13/26 | 4.12: The Conscious Campaigner: Aaron Burr and the “Revolutionary” Election of 1800✨ | presidential electionElectoral College+3 | — | — | — | 1800 electionAaron Burr+5 | — | 28m 45s | |
| 5/5/26 | 4.11: Benjamin Franklin Bache and Thomas Jefferson: The Republican Renegades of the Alien and Sedition Acts✨ | American historyindividual rights+4 | — | — | — | Alien and Sedition ActsBenjamin Franklin Bache+5 | — | 27m 28s | |
| 4/28/26 | 4.10: Elbridge Gerry and Dr. George Logan: Polarizing Politicians of the XYZ Affair✨ | politicsdiplomacy+4 | — | France | — | XYZ AffairElbridge Gerry+4 | — | 30m 12s | |
| 4/21/26 | 4.9: Olaudah Equiano and James Monroe: the Author and Governor of early American Abolition✨ | abolitionslavery+4 | — | Philadelphia Convention | — | Olaudah EquianoJames Monroe+5 | — | 31m 34s | |
| 4/14/26 | 4.8: Eli Whitney, the Cotton Gin, and the foundations of American Industry✨ | Eli Whitneycotton gin+3 | — | — | — | Eli Whitneycotton gin+5 | — | 29m 49s | |
| 4/7/26 | 4.7: Dr. Rush, the Free African Society, and Philadelphia's Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793✨ | yellow feverPhiladelphia+5 | — | Free African Society | Philadelphia | yellow feverPhiladelphia+6 | — | 30m 38s | |
| 12/2/25 | 4.6: His Own Man: Toussaint Louverture, Indispensable Leader of the Haitian Revolution✨ | Haitian Revolutionslavery+3 | — | French | HaitiCaribbean | Haitian RevolutionToussaint Louverture+3 | — | 33m 48s | |
| 11/25/25 | 4.5: Kamehameha The Great and the Unification of the Hawai'ian Islands✨ | Hawaiian historyimperialism+4 | — | James Dole’s company | Hawai’iPearl Harbor | Hawaiian IslandsKamehameha+4 | — | 31m 19s | |
| 11/18/25 | 4.4: Little Turtle, the “Mad” General, and the Battle of Fallen Timbers✨ | Indigenous tribesAmerican history+4 | — | U.S. Army | Northwest Territory | Little TurtleSt. Clair+5 | — | 28m 04s | |
| 11/11/25 | 4.3: John Trumbull and James Madison: The Artist and Antagonist of Jay’s Treaty✨ | politicsart+3 | — | — | — | John TrumbullJames Madison+5 | — | 32m 30s | |
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| 11/4/25 | 4.2: Marquis de Lafayette and the French Revolution✨ | French RevolutionAmerican Revolution+4 | — | Enlightenment ideals | — | Marquis de LafayetteFrench Revolution+4 | — | 33m 25s | |
| 10/28/25 | 4.1: Alexander Hamilton: The First Bank of the United States and the Whiskey Rebellion | Send us Fan Mail Borrowing a host of ideas from his elder financier Robert Morris, Alexander Hamilton would accept the position of Secretary of the Treasury and metaphorically hit the ground running. He issued four reports on the state of the American economy with accompanying suggestions on how to fix these issues, with two of these solutions being internal excise taxes, meaning a tax on something specific, and the creation of the First Bank of the United States. One revealed dee... | 30m 55s | ||||||
| 12/24/24 | 3.12: Benjamin Banneker: Unsung Renaissance Man of America’s Crucial Years | Send us Fan Mail It was a decision that came about during a dinner party…allegedly. Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson invited Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton, along with Congressman James Madison, to his quarters in New York City for an evening of food, drink, and conversation, the end result of which was the decision to place the nation’s capital in the geographic south on the Potomac River. This scenario has become more widely known due to the success of Hamilton!... | 27m 42s | ||||||
| 12/17/24 | 3.11: Sally and James Hemings, and Shifting Dymanics of American Slavery | Send us Fan Mail Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello was his home, his castle, and in a way, his personal fiefdom: he had legal control over the happenings at this place, over the lives of its inhabitants. This included the hundreds of individuals who were held in bondage during Jefferson’s lifetime, although one particular family name stands out as being more prominent than others. Historically, the Hemings family and the Jefferson family are forever intertwined due to the complex rela... | 31m 10s | ||||||
| 12/10/24 | 3.10: Charles Willson Peale and William Hill Brown: the Curator and the Novelist of America’s Crucial Years | Send us Fan Mail “Culture.” It’s a word that means something different depending on who you ask; to some, it means an element that is “popular” and can serve as a common frame of reference for a large group of people. To others, “culture” refers to how an individual lives their life based on a specific belief system that is similar to a larger group. Both are correct, and both get to the heart of today’s episode as we explore the emergence of a new "American" culture. ... | 31m 01s | ||||||
| 12/3/24 | 3.9: Mercy Otis Warren and Patrick Henry: Anti-Federalist Antagonists of Constitutional Ratification | Send us Fan Mail It’s tough to say what most history classrooms emphasize when they cover Constitutional ratification, but our focus will be on its opponents...those individuals who heard about, and often read the results, of what happened in Philadelphia in summer 1787 and were displeased with what they saw. Keep in mind that the document that emerged from Philadelphia still needed the blessing of the states, hence the process of ratification, so this is what our focus will be today.&n... | 27m 53s | ||||||
| 11/26/24 | 3.8: Roger Sherman and George Mason: Self-Educated Sages of the Constitutional Convention | Send us Fan Mail The first formal meeting to reassess the Articles of Confederation was held in Annapolis, Maryland in September 1786, at about the same time as Shays’ Rebellion. Only five states bothered to send any delegates, and there was really only one thing that was accomplished: they decided to try again the following May in Philadelphia. That one would enjoy better attendance, and produce a much different result: the U.S. Constitution. Many famous names were co... | 26m 22s | ||||||
| 11/19/24 | 3.7: The Farmer and the Fighter: Daniel Shays, Benjamin Lincoln, and the Importance of Shays' Rebellion | Send us Fan Mail What became known as “Shays' Rebellion” was put down by force, but it opened the eyes of many to the reality that the current government was not working, and it has been used as an anecdote for why the Articles of Confederation were such an inadequate government. Our task will be to unmask the man behind the protest, as well as the general tasked with putting it down, and ascertain what the true legacy of the movement should be. In this episode of History: Beyond ... | 26m 21s | ||||||
| 11/12/24 | 3.6: Contrasting Tales of Settlement: Blue Jacket and Rufus Putnam in the Northwest Territory | Send us Fan Mail We’ll focus on the American Midwest with this episode: specifically, the areas affected by the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. These fertile lands north of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River were considered ripe for American settlement…unless you and your kin were already living there and had done so for generations. In this episode of History: Beyond the Textbook, our last in our arc of looking at “The West” during these Crucial Years, we’ll explore th... | 30m 42s | ||||||
| 11/5/24 | 3.5: Alexander McGillivray and the U.S.-Creek Treaty of 1790 | Send us Fan Mail The Peace of Paris would certainly anger and frustrate the many nations who held the lands that were supposedly now in American possession, and one of the most prominent was the Creek. The Creek stand out due to the efforts of their de facto leader, Alexander McGillivray, to negotiate a treaty with the young U.S. government, and his successes, and failures, set the tone moving forward for official U.S. government policy regarding Native Americans. In this episode ... | 28m 40s | ||||||
| 10/29/24 | 3.4: Franciscan Father-President: Fray Junipero Serra and Alta California | Send us Fan Mail Its 1769, and Spain is renewing their efforts to colonize what they called “Alta California” on the Pacific Coast. Leading the push was Fray Junipero Serra, a Franciscan whose efforts to spread the Catholic faith would earn him the title “Apostle of California.” His actions would also lead to a re-examination of the role of Europeans in colonizing and Christianizing the Indigenous peoples of the lands in which they arrived, so his legacy isn’t without controversy.... | 27m 15s | ||||||
| 10/22/24 | 3.3: John Jay, and the failure of American Foreign Policy | Send us Fan Mail John Jay was a member of both Continental Congresses, served as ambassador to Spain during the later years of the American Revolution, helped negotiate the Peace of Paris that ended that war, authored a series of essays that became collectively known as The Federalist Papers, was appointed the first Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, and resigned upon his election as Governor of New York…but not before negotiating an economic treaty with our former foes, Great Britain.&... | 26m 31s | ||||||
| 10/15/24 | 3.2: The First Financier: Robert Morris and the Bank of North America | Send us Fan Mail He was one of the wealthiest men in the colonies, so by extension, the United States of America. Foreign-born to unwed parents, he had the reputation of being a financial wizard who understood commerce, markets, and how to maximize profit. Victory at Yorktown would not have occurred were it not for the efforts of this man, who was Superintendent of Finance as the American Revolution drew to a close. Robert Morris sought to place the finances of America on so... | 25m 46s | ||||||
| 10/8/24 | 3.1: John Dickinson, Architect of the Articles of Confederation | Send us Fan Mail It's 1783, and military mutinies are intermittently breaking out across the United States. This, and other, issues stem from problems with the first official “national” government of the United States: the Articles of Confederation, of which today's key figure wrote the first draft. He served as foil for John Adams during the fight to declare independence…but that doesn’t mean he wasn’t a believer in the United States, and he would be well-positioned to addr... | 26m 15s | ||||||
| 5/7/24 | 2.12: King George III, Enlightened Monarch of the American Revolution | Send us Fan Mail He’s the man responsible for the loss of Britain’s North American colonies, and a cruel, despotic monarch at that…these are both perceptions of King George III, and it’s realistically how many Americans learn about Britain’s king at the time of American independence. But he reigned for 60 years…and the Revolution lasted for 8, so clearly there must be more to this man than just “losing a war,” right? In our final episode of Season 2 of History: beyond the Textbook... | 28m 15s | ||||||
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