By National Rivers Hall of Fame
The podcast currently has 36 episodes available.
In this episode we highlight a craftsman in the development of steamboats in the United States and around the world:
James Rees.
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In this episode we highlight the female Native American interpreter who accompanied the Lewis and Clark Expedition: Sacagawea. Learn about her impact on the expedition.
Enjoy more fascinating true stories at www.riverhistory.com
His stories of the rivers earned him the title “Modern Day Mark Twain.” In this episode we highlight Richard Bissell.
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This episode highlights the builder and captain of the first steamboat to journey down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers: Nicholas Roosevelt.
For more information about RiverHistory.com's full audiobook about Roosevelt and his amazing adventure, CLICK HERE.
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He misleadingly is known as “the inventor of the steamboat.” Learn why, but also the amazing impact of Robert Fulton.
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www.riverhistory.com
They led the United States first epic exploration to locate a trade route across the continent: Meriwether Lewis and William Clark.
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www.riverhistory.com
In an age when the camera was not widely available, Bingham captured unique portrayals of his fellow citizens in Missouri and their way of life.
Bingham’s paintings not only preserve a legacy of America’s rivers before the steamboat era, but evoked a spirit of river life rarely captured in art. I encourage you to do an internet search for his work to enjoy these early masterpieces and wonderful river scenes.
For more great historical stories, visit: www.riverhistory.com
There was another Mark Twain before Mark Twain, and that was Captain Isaiah Sellers.
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Timeless and beautiful suspension bridges. Advancements in design, engineering, and materials. This episode highlights the remarkable career of John A. Roebling and his son, Washington Roebling.
For more brief, amazing, historical stories, visit www.riverhistory.com
In the early 1800s, if you wanted to go west, you needed the help of Zadoc Cramer.
Subscribe to this podcast via iTunes at this link:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/national-rivers-hall-of-fame-podcast/id1296502985 Visit the National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium website here: http://www.rivermuseum.com Enjoy more podcasts and audiobooks sharing amazing stories of the westward growth of the United States along the banks of America's rivers at: https://www.riverhistory.com/The podcast currently has 36 episodes available.