You Are There

You Are There

By Dennis HumphreyFictionDramaKids & Family
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You Are There episodes

  • You Are There 35 Napolean Returns From Elba

    You Are There presents "Napolean Returns From Elba   " 12/7/47

    Sustaining. The events of March 7, 1815. The Emporor gambles with his life to regain the crown. Don Hollenbeck, Ned Calmer, Irve Tunick (writer), Ken Roberts, Guy Sorel, Cavelli Aliki (?), Tonio Selwart, Francois Grimar, Alfred de La Fuente, Leon Janney, Joe DeSantis, John Daly, Robert Lewis Shayon (writer, producer, director). 29:38. Audio condition: Excellent. Complete.

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    32 min
  • You Are There 32 The Alamo

    You Are There presents "The Alamo" 8/18/47

    Historically detailing the 1835-36 Texas revolution before, the famous siege of the Alamo (February 23-March 6, 1836) where 183 Texans (American-born Texans) and Tejanos (Mexican-born Texans) commanded by Colonel Travis, along with Davey Crockett and Jim Bowie, were besieged in an abandoned mission outside San Antonio by a Mexican army of nearly 2,000 men under the personal command of the dictator of Mexico, General Santa Anna, as well as detailing the Battle of San Jacinto (April 21, 1836) where General Sam Houston's rag-tag army of Texans took on and defeated Santa Anna's army which led to the indepedence of Texas.

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    30 min
  • You Are There 31 The Defeat of the Spanish Armada

    You Are There presents "The Defeat of the Spanish Armada" 8/11/47

    The Spanish Armada was a fleet assembled and dispatched by King Phillip II of Spain in attempt to invade England in 1588. His attempt was unsuccessful. Queen Elizabeth I of England held the defeat of the armada as one of her greatest achievements, assisting the decline of the Spanish Empire. The armada had a mission of both political and religious aims. King Phillip, the leader of the Roman Catholic Spain, was not able to stop a revolt in of his Protestant subjects in the Netherlands, a revolt which began in 1566, aided by Protestant England. By 1586, Phillip had decided that he could not defeat the Dutch until he had defeated England first. Long time religious rivalry between Spain and England was hoped to be resolved by King Phillip in the dethroning of Queen Elizabeth, reconverting England to Catholicism. The plan for conquering had begun. This plan consisted of the coordination of a fleet to sail from Spain and an army from the Netherlands to create a simultaneous invasion of England. His force of 130 ships and more than 30,000 men was to be led by Alonso PerÃz GuzmÃn, duke of Medina- Sidonia. England was aware of the Spanish plans, attacking it at CÃdiz, Spain in 1587, succeeding in delaying it for a year. By July of 1588, the armada was spotted off the coast of England on July 29. Lord Charles Howard intercepted it with a larger English fleet near Plymouth, and for the next week made small attacks on the Spanish in battles off of Plymouth, Portland Bill, and the Isle of Wight. Unable to break the Spanish Armada, they waited for their chance at a big blow. The opportunity finally arrived when the armada anchored near Calais, France, hoping to join troops scheduled to sail from the Netherlands. Ingeniously, Howard ordered ships set on fire to be sent against the armada, producing a panic that broke the Spanish formation. In the ensuing battle of Gravelines, on August 8, the Spanish were defeated by England and the armada sailed home with remaining ships that were heavily damaged to Spain; 67 of the original 130 ships reached Spain, most in poor condition.

    The War however between England and Spain lasted until 1604, despite the defeat of the Spanish Armada. Yet the defeat brought about English nationalism, securing Protestantism as Englandâs state religion. In contrast, for Spain it was a humiliating defeat, nearly destroying the national treasury of Spain.

    29 min
  • You Are There 29 Columbus Discovers America

    You Are There presents "Columbus Discovers America7/28/47

    The events of October 12, 1492. Reports from the three ships in the New World and from rejoicing Europe. Don Hollenbeck, John Daly, Robert Lewis Shayon (writer, producer, director), Ken Roberts, Ned Calmer, Art Hannes, William Morwood (writer).

     

    32 min

About You Are There

From the publisher's feed

You Are There is a great early radio program that not only entertained but educated the listener. Reported in first person the show places you the listener back into history to experience history as…

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