Feliks Banel's guests on this episode of "Cascade of History" include Jean Sherrard and Clay Eals of The Seattle Times' "Now & Then" feature; Loran Bures of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and a new grave marker in Tacoma for a Black sailor in the Civil War who came to Washington Territory in 1888; and Ken Zick LIVE from Totem Bowl (aka Tech City Bowl) on the BREAKING HISTORY NEWS that the Kirkland bowling alley is NOT closing for good on October 2, 2022.

This LIVE broadcast of "Cascade of History" was originally presented on Sunday, October 2, 2022 via SPACE 101.1 FM from studios at historic Magnuson Park in Seattle

Feliks Banel's guests on this episode of "Cascade of History" include Knute Berger, KCTS 9's 'Mossback' and author of a recent Crosscut piece about Nazi spies in Seattle in the 1930s; and John Mackie of The Vancouver Sun and John Atkin, civic historian, on Vancouver, BC's long love-affair with neon signs.

This LIVE broadcast of "Cascade of History" was originally presented on Sunday, September 25, 2022 via SPACE 101.1 FM from studios at historic Magnuson Park in Seattle

Feliks Banel's guests on this episode of "Cascade of History" include Gus Melonas, longtime Northwest railroad executive with a long family history in Northwest railroads; and Stephanie Johnson-Toliver, president of the Black Heritage Society of Washington.

This LIVE broadcast of "Cascade of History" was originally presented on Sunday, September 18, 2022 via SPACE 101.1 FM from studios at historic Magnuson Park in Seattle.

On this episode of "Columbia Conversations" - a podcast for the Washington State Historical Society which was a precursor to the independent radio program "Cascade of History" - Feliks Banel speaks with Mary Fleck, author of a piece called "Women of the Northwest and the ‘Great Land Grab’: Overcoming the sexism of the 1850 Donation Land Act.” Fleck's piece appears in the Spring 2022 edition of COLUMBIA Magazine.

Founding producer and host is Feliks Banel.

On this episode of "Columbia Conversations" - a podcast for the Washington State Historical Society which was a precursor to the independent radio program "Cascade of History" - Feliks Banel speaks with musician and musical historian Bob Antone. Antone and his band, Tinkham Road, are based in the Snoqualmie Valley, and are committed to preserving and performing local music going back centuries.

For more from Bob Antone and Tinkham Road:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIo-gIWEuF-o-i49_Wr2ddA/featured

Founding producer and host is Feliks Banel.

On this episode of "Columbia Conversations" - a podcast for the Washington State Historical Society which was a precursor to the independent radio program "Cascade of History" - Feliks Banel speaks with journalist Essex Porter, who recently retired after nearly 40 years at KIRO TV news in Seattle.

To follow Essex Porter on Twitter:

https://twitter.com/EssexKIRO7

To learn more about Northwest journalism history, plan a visit to the Washington State History Museum during Summer 2022 for “News of the Day,” an exhibit exploring how big events in Evergreen State history were covered by the media.

Founding producer and host is Feliks Banel.

On this episode of "Columbia Conversations" - a podcast for the Washington State Historical Society which was a precursor to the independent radio program "Cascade of History" - Feliks Banel speaks with Dr. Michael McKenzie, professor of philosophy and religion at Keuka College in Keuka Park, New York. He’s author of a piece in the Winter 2021-2022 edition of COLUMBIA magazine about the wintertime forced relocation of Northern Paiute people from Oregon to Washington Territory.

For more information about Dr. McKenzie's book, "A Country Strange and Far: The Methodist Church in the Pacific Northwest, 1834–1918":

www.nebraskapress.unl.edu/nebraska/9781496218810/

Founding producer and host is Feliks Banel.

On this episode of "Columbia Conversations" - a podcast for the Washington State Historical Society which was a precursor to the independent radio program "Cascade of History" -Feliks Banel speaks with Megan Ockerman, historian for the Olympia Tumwater Foundation, and author of a piece in the Winter 2021-2022 edition of COLUMBIA magazine about women and the Olympia Brewing Company.

For more information about the Olympia Tumwater Foundation:

https://olytumfoundation.org/

Founding producer and host is Feliks Banel.

On this episode of "Columbia Conversations" - a podcast for the Washington State Historical Society which was a precursor to the independent radio program "Cascade of History" -Feliks Banel speaks with Faith Brower, curator at Tacoma Art Museum, about the exhibition "On Native Land: Landscapes from the Haub Family Collection." More than a dozen Western landscapes are featured which depict homelands of Indigenous peoples; specific groups are recognized in written land acknowledgments on labels accompanying each painting in the gallery.

For more information about "On Native Land":

www.tacomaartmuseum.org/explore/upcoming-exhibitions/

Founding producer and host is Feliks Banel.

On this episode of "Columbia Conversations" - a podcast for the Washington State Historical Society which was a precursor to the independent radio program "Cascade of History" -Feliks Banel speaks with tribal historian Michael Finley and language scholar Shelly Boyd of the Colville Tribe about Northwest history, including residential schools. Shelly Boyd’s essay, “Save the Language and the Language will Save You,” is the cover story for the Autumn 2021 issue of COLUMBIA.

Founding producer and host is Feliks Banel.