Podcast The National Archives terbaik (2024)

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Second World War - Legacies, Language and Diaspora 46:18

2M ago46:18

46:18

With recruits from across its empire, Britain’s troops in the Second World War were a multi-lingual, multi-ethnic force. Among those involved were more than a quarter of a million soldiers from East Africa and 2.5 million from South Asia, whose contributions to the Allied forces were absolutely essential to the outcome of the war. In this episode o…

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Trailer: Second World War - Legacies, Language and Diaspora 2:21

2M ago2:21

2:21

In this episode of On the Record, we take focus on the lesser-told history of the colonial troops, from East Africa and India, that fought for Britain during the Second World War.Oleh The National Archives

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Untold Stories of D-Day 37:35

3M ago37:35

37:35

Shortly after midnight on Tuesday, June 6, 1944, 24,000 soldiers landed on the beaches of Normandy in Northern France. What followed was the largest seaborne invasion in history. Their mission: to liberate Europe and defeat Germany. Who were these soldiers? And who worked secretly to plan the operation and ensure its success? In this episode, Chloe…

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Trailer: Untold Stories of D-Day 2:12

3M ago2:12

2:12

In this episode, we uncover the untold stories of a tank driver on the frontline, one of the first black women in the Royal Air Force, and a femme fatale whose coded telegram saved lives on D-Day.Oleh The National Archives

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Robin Hood 33:36

6M ago33:36

33:36

Since the 13th century the legend of Robin Hood has featured in folk songs, tavern stories, pageants, and royal festivals — even Henry VIII once dressed up as him. But what lies behind the legend? And what do our stories of robbing from the rich tell us about life in medieval England? In this episode Chloe Lee speaks to Kathryn Maude, a medieval sp…

1
Trailer: Robin Hood 2:00

6M ago2:00

2:00

In this episode, we journey through a forest of historical records to discover the 'real' Robin Hood.Oleh The National Archives

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Pauper Voices 39:09

7M ago39:09

39:09

It's often impossible to find direct accounts of poor people in the historical record, especially the further back you look. But an extraordinary collection containing thousands of letters written by people in poverty between 1834 and 1900 provides an insight into their lives. In this episode, Chloe Lee speaks to specialist Paul Carter about letter…

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Trailer: Pauper Voices 2:27

7M ago2:27

2:27

In this episode, we examine a rare collection which contains thousands of letters written by people living in poverty between 1834 and 1900.Oleh The National Archives

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Second World War Captives 34:50

9M ago34:50

34:50

At The National Archives, we hold records that tell fascinating stories of real people who lived through the horrors of the Second World War. In this episode, historians Will Butler, Ela Kaczmarska, and Roger Kershaw explore documents – some of them previously unseen by the public – that describe the experiences of prisoners of war and civilian int…

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Trailer: Second World War Captives 2:10

9M ago2:10

2:10

In this episode, we explore unique documents held at The National Archives that tell the stories of prisoners of war and civilian internees held captive during the Second World War.Oleh The National Archives

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Boston Tea Party 39:39

11M ago39:39

39:39

In December 1773, 340 tea chests were hurled into Boston Harbour by a protesting crowd. It was a rebellion that came to be known as the Boston Tea Party. A protest that ignited the flames of revolution and forever changed the course of American history. Now, 250 years later, we reveal some fascinating documents held by The National Archives. Join u…

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Trailer: Boston Tea Party 2:22

11M ago2:22

2:22

In this episode, we examine the British response to the Boston Tea Party. A protest that ignited the flames of revolution and forever changed the course of American history. We reveal some fascinating documents held by The National Archives.Oleh The National Archives

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Inventions 22:22

1y ago22:22

22:22

A flying machine , a fish-shaped hot air balloon, and a self-ventilating hat. From million dollar ideas to an amateur tinkering in their garden shed, The National Archives is filled with the history of inventions. In this episode of On the Record at The National Archives, Olivia Gecseg and Katherine Howells look through some fascinating patents and…

1
Trailer: Inventions 1:58

1y ago1:58

1:58

A flying machine, a fish-shaped hot air balloon, and a self-ventilating hat. In this episode of On the Record, we explore fascinating invention patents and registered designs found in our collection.Oleh The National Archives

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Women's Land Army 40:53

1+ y ago40:53

40:53

Muck-spreading, rat-gassing, carrot-pulling — all in a day’s work for a land girl! You probably know the land girls as plucky young women who rolled up their sleeves and kept Britain’s farms running during the Second World War. In this episode, we're digging deeper into the history of the Women's Land Army using unique collections at The National A…

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Trailer: Women's Land Army 2:03

1+ y ago2:03

2:03

In this episode, we're digging deeper into the history of the Women's Land Army, using The National Archives’ unique collections to reveal fascinating stories of no-nonsense women.Oleh The National Archives

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Windrush at 75 34:55

1+ y ago34:55

34:55

Reporters, cameras, speeches, and even songs publicised the arrival of the HMT Empire Windrush when it docked at Tilbury on June 22, 1948. The ship carried 1,027 people on board, including many passengers from the Caribbean, invited to help rebuild Britain after World War II. In this episode, we're marking the 75th anniversary of the arrival of the…

1
Trailer: Windrush at 75 1:43

1+ y ago1:43

1:43

In this episode, we highlight the experiences of the Windrush Generation, who travelled to Britain between 1948 and 1971. We explore their challenges and successes, and their influence on British society to mark the arrival of the HMT Empire Windrush on its 75th anniversary. Oleh The National Archives

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Coronations 47:26

1+ y ago47:26

47:26

From Richard III’s lavish wardrobe to Queen Victoria’s chaotic ceremony, coronations have a rich and fascinating history. For some, a coronation is a once-in-a-lifetime public event; for the new king or queen, it is a display which can set the tone for their reign. In this episode of On the Record released to mark the coronation of King Charles III…

1
Propaganda 57:43

2y ago57:43

57:43

Take a closer look at records of propaganda in our collections. In this episode, we have four stories of deliberate attempts by governments to influence the beliefs of leaders and laypeople. Hear about British and Sinn Féin propaganda in the Irish War for Independence; a Jamaican artist rediscovered thanks to his commissioned propaganda work; a Naz…

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Trailer: Propaganda 2:16

2y ago2:16

2:16

In this episode, we’re looking at propaganda in our collections. We share four stories of deliberate attempts by governments to influence the beliefs of leaders and laypeople through newspapers, art, radio, and novels.Oleh The National Archives

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Treason: Rebellion 37:25

2y ago37:25

37:25

By 1800, there were 300,000 Africans enslaved in the British colony of Jamaica. Despite harsh punishments and low odds of success, communities among the enslaved repeatedly organised and acted throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, starting revolts to overthrow their enslavers. In this episode, we explore how and why enslaved people resisted in th…

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Treason: Betrayal and Deception 31:20

2y ago31:20

31:20

What happens when treasonous plots fail? What happens when innocent people get pulled into dangerous schemes? In this episode, we explore the story of Edward Earl of Warwick, doomed by his father’s crimes, and the Cato Street Conspiracy, a failed plot to kill the entire British cabinet that was followed by a sensational trial. For a transcript and …

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Treason: People, Power and Plot 34:37

2y ago34:37

34:37

The history of English monarchs is a tale brimming with assassination attempts. Queen Elizabeth I thwarted many attempts to replace her with a Catholic monarch, following her excommunication by the Pope. Two hundred years later, King George III acted with compassion after two separate assassination attempts. This is the first instalment of a three-…

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Trailer: Treason 1:28

2y ago1:28

1:28

Delve into centuries of treason in this three part mini-series. Join us as we uncover stories from across the globe, from plots to assassinate Queen Elizabeth I to enslaved Africans in the Caribbean fighting for their freedom – all explored through a unique selection of history-defining documents, bringing stories of people, power and plot to life.…

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Trailer: On the Record at The National Archives 0:52

2y ago0:52

0:52

Want to hear more from The National Archives? We'd like to introduce you to On the Record, a new podcast bringing old stories to life. Join our experts and special guests as we dig deep into the people behind the paper and bring fascinating stories from more than 11 million records to life. Discover tales of forbidden love, spies, protest and the e…

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Trailer 0:51

2y ago0:51

0:51

1,000 years of history, 1,000 years of stories to uncover. The National Archives presents On the Record, a podcast that unearths the real life stories found in our vast collections. Join our experts and special guests as we dig deep into the people behind the paper and bring fascinating stories from more than 11 million records to life. Discover ta…

1
Colonial Office Records 59:49

2y ago59:49

59:49

The Colonial Office was the government department responsible for Britain’s colonies at various points throughout the 18th to 20th centuries. It issued instructions to colonial governors, authorised expenditures, and determined the broad direction of policy for the Empire. In this episode, we look at three documents that provide insight into the ex…

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Trailer: Colonial Office Records 2:21

2y ago2:21

2:21

In this episode, we’re taking a closer look at Britain’s Colonial Office records. This was the government department responsible for Britain’s colonies at various points throughout the 18th to 20th centuries. We’ll be exploring three stories found in these records, which provide an insight into the experiences of people living under British Rule.…

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The 1920s: Fashion and Nightlife 33:05

2+ y ago33:05

33:05

In this episode, fashion historian Amber Butchart discusses the fashion movements of the 1920s, from rising hemlines to ready-to-wear fashion. Then we tell the story of Kate Meyrick, the Soho Nightclub Queen. Meyrick’s popular clubs were frequently raided, and the records of those raids reveal a lot about what a night out in London was like one hun…

1
The 1920s: Migration and Public Health 33:41

2+ y ago33:41

33:41

In this episode, we continue our whirlwind tour through the 1920s by introducing you to some of the fascinating people and movements of the era. We tell the story of two men trying to make a better life in England. Then, in the aftermath of World War I and a deadly influenza pandemic, we look at efforts to improve public health and morality. To tie…

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The 1920s: Beyond the Roar 30:44

2+ y ago30:44

30:44

In this first episode, historian Kate Williams looks at the era's tensions and shifting values, revealing social progress and a spirit of innovation coexisting with immense poverty and unrest; then we look at the political landscape of the 1920s and meet the first women in government. To tie in with the release of the 1921 Census of England and Wal…

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Trailer: The 1920s 2:18

2+ y ago2:18

2:18

In our latest three-part podcast series, we step into the world of 1920s Britain and experience what life was really like, beyond the ‘Roaring Twenties’. From stories of social and political change to fashion and nightlife, we introduce you to some of the fascinating people and movements from this heady time. To tie in with the release of the 1921 …

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LGBTQ+ Histories 52:32

2+ y ago52:32

52:32

In this episode, we bring you four stories that span two hundred years of British history. Two women leave their families to make a new life together in Wales in 1780, a Manchester drag ball in 1880, a secret gathering space for gay men in 1920s London, and a community archive collected by Black LGBTQ+ Londoners. For a transcript and information ab…

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Trailer: LGBTQ+ Histories 2:21

3y ago2:21

2:21

The National Archives’ collections offer a valuable insight into how the government interacted with and viewed LGBTQ+ communities in the past. In this episode, we bring you four stories that span two hundred years of British history, from same-sex love to secret parties.Oleh The National Archives

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The Ones Who Got Away with Charles Holman 40:00

3y ago40:00

40:00

Join Janice Gilyard and Cherekana Feliciano for a conversation with Charles Holman regarding the parents of his great-great grandmother who escaped slavery. Charles is the great-grandson of an enslaved person who in freedom became a civil rights leader and one of the first lawyers of color in his state. Since that time nearly 150 years ago, civil r…

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One Man’s Journey to Discovering His Family Legacy with Ethan West 47:00

3y ago47:00

47:00

Join Janice Gilyard and Cherekana Feliciano for a conversation with Ethan West as he shares his research regarding his West ancestors (Dolph and Millie West), various research trips through Tennessee, and the powerful connections and relationships that evolved from his journey. It is empowering to know your lineage and it is essential to understand…

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20th Century Migration: 1962 – A Social Revolution? 33:26

3y ago33:26

33:26

There are over 900 years of immigration records available for research here at The National Archives. Over the next three episodes, we’re exploring the rich history of migration in the 20th century. In 1962, the Commonwealth Immigrants Act limited the freedom of movement for citizens born outside of the UK. In our final episode, we explore the rise…

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Genealogy, History and a Friendship Journey - Akosua Moore and Kimberly Morgan 57:00

3y ago57:00

57:00

Join Janice Gilyard and Cherekana Feliciano for a conversation with Akosua Moore and Kimberly Morgan. Akosua Moore and Kimberly Morgan were two strangers brought together through genealogical and historical research. At the center of their connection is a man named Stephen Binyard, who is Moore's ancestor and is buried in Edgerly Cemetery in Beaufo…

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20th Century Migration: 1948 - Citizenship and Empire 36:00

3y ago36:00

36:00

There are over 900 years of immigration records available for research here at The National Archives. Over the next three episodes, we’re exploring the rich history of migration in the 20th century. In this episode, we’re looking at two different migration experiences shaped by the British Nationality Act of 1948. For our first story, we explore th…

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20th Century Migration: 1914 – A Nation Divided? 35:05

3y ago35:05

35:05

There are over 900 years of immigration records available for research here at The National Archives. Over the next three episodes, we’re exploring the rich history of migration in the 20th century. This first episode begins with the story of an English woman who loses her citizenship because of who she chooses to marry, and a British citizen arres…

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Trailer: 20th Century Migration 2:17

3y ago2:17

2:17

There are over 900 years of immigration records available for research here at The National Archives. In our latest three-part podcast series, we’re exploring the rich history of migration in the 20th century. This series focuses on three major Acts that highlight shifts in policy around migration and citizenship over the past 100 years. We feature…

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History Maker - Larae W. Baker, Command Master Chief, US Navy 39:00

3y ago39:00

39:00

Join Janice & Cherekana for a discussion with Command Master Chief (CMC), United States Navy, Larae Frazier Baker. CMC Baker was selected for the Command Senior Chief program and then selected for CMC in 2016. Several months later, she was chosen for CMC reporting onboard the USS Gravely (DDG 107), Norfolk, VA from 2016-2019. While assigned, she wa…

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Stories from the 1st U.S. Colored Cavalry with Leslie Anderson 42:00

3y ago42:00

42:00

Join Hosts Janice and Cherekana of Speak On It ! with Leslie Anderson for a conversation about Stories from the 1st U.S. Colored Cavalry. The 1st U.S. Colored Cavalry included free men, freedmen, freedom-seekers, and white officers from the United States and around the world. Who were they? Where did they come from? Where did they go? And what of t…

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Challenging the Historical Narrative with Dr. Evelyn McDowell 36:00

3y ago36:00

36:00

Join Janice and Cerkana of Speak on It! for a discussion with Dr. Evelyn McDowell, chair of Rider University’s accounting department in Lawrenceville, NJ. She co-chaired the task force who recommended the removal of the name “Van Cleve” from an 18th-century house on Rider University’s campus following the discovery that its namesake, Benjamin Van C…

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Roots Revealed with Melvin Collier 47:00

3y ago47:00

47:00

Join hosts Janice and Cherekana for a conversation with Melvin J. Collier, Author, Genealogist, Presenter, and Blogger. Melvin will share information regarding his website: Roots Revealed and his book, 150 Years Later: Broken Ties Mended. Melvin J. Collier has been conducting historical and genealogical research for over 25 years, starting at the a…

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Counting down to the 1921 Census 49:57

3y ago49:57

49:57

In the aftermath of war and pandemic, approximately 8.5 million householders in England, Wales, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man completed the 1921 census. In this episode, we’re exploring the enormous digitisation project undertaken by Findmypast and asking our family history specialists what to expect when we get to see the census in early…

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Trailer: Counting down to the 1921 Census 2:21

3y ago2:21

2:21

In June 1921, approximately 8.5 million householders in England, Wales, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man completed the census. For just about 100 years the records have been closed to the public and securely stored but in early 2022 they will be available on Findmypast. A window into the lives of nearly 38 million people will be opened. In t…

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Lots of Roots with Kathy Marshall 37:00

3y ago37:00

37:00

Join hosts Janice and Cherekana for a conversation with author, Kathy Marshall: Lots of Roots investigation led Kathy Marshall on another thrilling journey into her family’s tangled historical past, finding black and white ancestors she’d never known, leading to places she’d never been, and uncovering secrets that did not want to be told. The famil…

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