In this episode Corbin and Brandon highlight Andrew Jackson's ascension to both, military and political power through his efforts in the Battle of New Orleans, his most famous victory.

Soundly defeating a numerically superior British force, Jackson had cemented his place in American history. This event eventually propelled him to national superstardom, culminating with the United States presidency in 1828.

In this episode Brandon and Corbin discuss Andrew Jackson's arrival in the frontier settlement of Nashborough, (Nashville) in 1788.

Through his time as a young attorney, Jackson quickly built a prosperous legal practice, accumulated land, and established deep roots in an emerging political landscape, but it would be his controversial marriage that would be the talk of Tennessee.

In this episode Corbin and Brandon discuss how America's revolutionary conflict sparked a fire for liberty within future generations, and how those moments would shape leaders like Andrew Jackson well before his rise in both, Tennessee and National politics.

In this episode, Brandon and Corbin discuss the political and practical realities surrounding statehood in the early western frontier, and how the short-lived state of Franklin, still has a lasting impact on the American experiment.

In this episode Brandon and Corbin discuss the tension leading up to the Battle at Kings Moutain, the role of the Overmountain Men, and the strategic significance the fight played in the American Revolution.

In this episode Brandon and Corbin discuss the triumphs and struggles of Tennessee's first frontier settlers, and how those experiences would help define the spirit of a new republic.

In this episode Corbin and Brandon discuss the construction and destruction of Fort Loudon and the realities of 18th century Tennessee, America's first frontier.

Early Tennesseans embodied an outlaw-mindset that impacted the region prominently during both war and peace time efforts involving the British, French, and Overhill Cherokee.

In this episode Corbin and Brandon discuss how not all Southerners fought for the South during the U.S. Civil War.

Presented by our friends at Strachnlaw!