Episode 0: Welcome to HUB History!

FromHUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History

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Episode 0: Welcome to HUB History!

FromHUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History

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Length:

1 minute

Released:

Oct 18, 2016

Format:

Podcast episode

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Welcome to HUB History! We can't wait to share our favorite stories from Boston's long history. The first episode will air on October 30. In the meantime, visit http://HUBhistory.com/ to subscribe.

Released:

Oct 18, 2016

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Where two history buffs go far beyond the Freedom Trail to share our favorite stories from the history of Boston, the hub of the universe.

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Episode 13: Katherine Nanny Naylor, Boston's Original Nasty Woman (Jan 22, 2017): Boston in the 1600s was a theocracy, where the Puritan church ruled, and women were seen in many ways as the property of their husbands or fathers. Against that backdrop, a woman named Katherine Nanny Naylor stands out. She was able to win a divorc ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
20 min listen
Episode 24: The Parkman Murder, Boston's Celebrity Trial of the (19th) Century (Apr 9, 2017): In 1849, Boston was rocked by the crime of the (19th) century when Professor John Webster murdered Dr. George Parkman in his lab at Harvard Medical School. The world was riveted by the investigation and trial that ensued, while the Boston Brahmins we ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
25 min listen
Episode 7: Jane Toppan, Nightmare Nurse (Dec 11, 2016): In 1901, a woman named Jane Toppan was arrested on Cape Cod for murder. By the time she went on trial, she had confessed to killing 31 people in Boston, Cambridge, on the Cape, and around the region, and she’s suspected of killing 100 or more. From a ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
22 min listen
Episode 2: How Cotton Mather saved Boston (Nov 6, 2016): When smallpox threatened Boston in 1721, Cotton Mather was a leading advocate of inoculation. How did this influential Puritan, best known for his role in the Salem witch trials, become an advocate for scientific medicine? Listen to this week’s epi ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
17 min listen
Episode 5: Secret Nazis on Boston Harbor (Nov 27, 2016): At the end of World War II, the Allied powers raced across Germany, competing to capture technology related to Nazi super-weapons and the scientists who developed them. The US military operated a secret program that located high-value scientists, sm ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
17 min listen
Episode 1: Remember remember the fifth of November (Oct 30, 2016): How did early Boston “celebrate” on November 5th each year? By drinking, brawling, and burning effigies of the Pope, of course. That story, and all the important historic anniversaries for October 31 to November 6 in our debut episode. Show notes ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
16 min listen
Episode 10: The Grisly Fairbanks Murder (Jan 1, 2017): In August of 1801, a young man named Jason Fairbanks showed up on his sweetheart's doorstep. He was covered in blood, and telling the story of a suicide pact gone wrong. This tale of a rich kid gone astray could be ripped from the today's tabloid h ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
22 min listen
Episode 9: The Zoo Shipwreck (Dec 25, 2016): There is a long history of shipwrecks in Boston Harbor. Many are terrifying, some are tragic. But one shipwreck is such an oddity that Boston hasn't stopped talking about it for the past 75 years. When a freighter called The City of Salisbury stea ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
16 min listen
Episode 11: The Ursuline Convent Riots (Jan 8, 2017): Welcome to part one of our inauguration special. On a hot summer’s night in 1834, rumors swirled around a Catholic girls’ school in Charlestown. Catholicism was a frightening, unfamiliar religion, and Catholic immigrants were viewed with great susp ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
26 min listen
Episode 4: The Thanksgiving minisode (Nov 20, 2016): Happy Thanksgiving everybody! This week, we’re doing a mini-sode (miniature episode, get it?) on this week’s historical anniversaries, with a quick discussion of Boston’s first Thanksgiving. Enjoy! Show notes at: http://HUBhistory.com/004 by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
7 min listen
Episode 15: Resist! Shadrach Minkins and the Fugitive Slave Act (Feb 5, 2017): With our new President doing his best to enforce unjust executive orders, we thought this would be a good moment to revisit an era in which Boston resisted an unjust law. After Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act in 1850, abolitionists in Boston ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
26 min listen
Episode 37: This Week in Boston History (minisode Jul 17, 2017): Your humble hosts are out having summertime fun this week. Don't worry, though... Jake is flying solo this week, and bringing you this week's historical anniversaries. Show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/037 by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
12 min listen
Episode 16: Our Temple of Justice is a Slave Pen! (Feb 12, 2017): This week, we’re going to wrap up our series on the Fugitive Slave Act, and the efforts of black and white abolitionists in Boston to resist what they saw as an unjust law. In last week’s show, we discussed how Lewis Hayden and the Vigilance Committ ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
32 min listen
Episode 20: John Hancock's Private Army (Mar 12, 2017): When British General Thomas Gage arrived in Boston in 1774, he was met on Long Wharf by the patriot leader John Hancock at the head of an armed militia unit... But not for the reason you think. Since 1772, Hancock had been the Captain of The Governo ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
30 min listen
Episode 23: The Groundbreaking Grimke Sisters (Apr 2, 2017): In March 1870, forty-two women marched into their polling place in Hyde Park and illegally cast ballots in the local election. They were led by local residents and radical activists Sarah and Angelina Grimké. The Grimké sisters were born into a sla ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
29 min listen
Episode 8: The Holiday Minisode (Dec 18, 2016): Life got in the way this week, and we didn't have a chance to prepare a full episode. We're going to do a miniature episode (minisode!), on this week’s historical anniversaries, with a quick discussion of Christmas in Puritan Boston. Enjoy! Show not ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
8 min listen
Episode 3: Slower than molasses (Nov 13, 2016): When an industrial tank collapsed in Boston’s North End in 1919, a wave of molasses destroyed the surrounding neighborhood. 21 people were killed and at least 150 were injured, along with an untold number of horses. This tragedy is made all the wor ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
10 min listen
Episode 14: Go in Peace, or Go in Pieces! (Jan 29, 2017): Lewis Hayden was born into slavery in Kentucky. When he was ten years old, his owner traded him to a traveling salesman for a pair of horses. But Hayden and his family eventually escaped to freedom, and they settled in Boston. Their Beacon Hill ho ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
16 min listen
Episode 0: Welcome to HUB History!: Welcome to HUB History! We can't wait to share our favorite stories from Boston's long history. The first episode will air on October 30. In the meantime, visit http://HUBhistory.com/ to subscribe. by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
1 min listen
Episode 25: The Court Martial of Paul Revere (Apr 16, 2017): This week we celebrate Patriots’ Day, and the anniversary of Paul Revere’s famous ride. It’s easy to forget that Paul Revere’s story didn’t end on April 18, 1775. This week, we bring you a less glorious story about Paul Revere, one that’s not shrou ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
37 min listen
Episode 18: Dr. Rebecca Crumpler's Trailblazing Career (Feb 26, 2017): This week, we’re going to talk about a woman who studied medicine at a time when very few women could access higher education at all, and an African American who became a physician at a time when half of this country believed that she could be owned ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
22 min listen
Episode 17: Vikings on the Charles River (minisode Feb 19, 2017): Your hosts Nikki and Jake are away this week, but through the magic of podcasting, we’re still able to bring you this mini-sode. Since we’re exploring Iceland, land of the Vikings, it only makes sense to bring you the story of a 19th Century Boston ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
15 min listen
Episode 12: The Tragedy of Sacco and Vanzetti (Jan 15, 2017): Welcome to part two of our inauguration special. On August 22, 1927, Bartolomeo Sacco and Nicola Vanzetti were executed in the electric chair at Boston's Charlestown State Prison. They were foreigners, accused of murder and ties to a shadowy terrori ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
27 min listen
Episode 6: The First Boston Revolution (Dec 4, 2016): Early one April morning, Boston rose up in revolt, overthrowing the widely hated royal governor. A provincial militia surrounded the city, while the Royal Navy backed British authorities. But this wasn't Lexington or Concord. This was the 1689 rev ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
14 min listen
Episode 27: Burned at the Stake (May 1, 2017): Despite what a lot of people think, the victims of the Salem witch trials were hanged, not burned at the stake. However, in the history of Massachusetts, two women were executed by burning them at the stake, one in 1681 and another in 1755. If witc ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
34 min listen
Episode 21.1: The Tremont Street Subway Explosion (Mar 19, 2017): On March 4, 1897, a giant explosion rocked the corner of Tremont Street and Boylston across from Boston Common. Ten people were killed, and dozens were injured. How did construction of America’s first subway lead to this disaster? And why was it s ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
26 min listen
The Execution that Almost Killed the Death Penalty (Ep68): In 1848, a murder case nearly brought an end to the death penalty in Massachusetts. When a young black man named Washington Goode was convicted of first degree murder that year, there hadn’t been an execution in Boston for 13 years. White men who h ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
42 min listen
Episode 31: This Week in Boston History (Minisode May 29, 2017): Your humble hosts weren't able to sit down together and record a full episode this week. However, we wouldn't want you to have to go a whole week without hearing from us. So here's a brief look at what happened this week in Boston history. Show ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
16 min listen
Ep51: Confederates on Boston Harbor (Oct 23, 2017): During the Civil War, thousands of Confederate soldiers, diplomats, and politicians were imprisoned behind the walls of Fort Warren on Georges Island. Today, the fort is home to the only Confederate monument in Massachusetts, but not for much longer. ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
43 min listen
Episode 22: Brooke Barbier, author of Boston in the American Revolution (Mar 26, 2017): This week's episode features a conversation with Brooke Barbier, founder of Ye Olde Tavern Tours and author of the new book Boston in the American Revolution: A Town Versus an Empire. We talk about a forgotten Revolutionary War story, why the Revolu ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
41 min listen

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Seismic Boston: Did you feel an earthquake in Boston on April 5, 2024? Depending on where you were at the time, you might have felt nothing or you might have noticed a mild tremor. While we think of Boston earthquakes as a punchline and damaging quakes as a Califo ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
52 min listen
Starlit Old North: During the bicentennial celebrations in 1976, Boston bustled with fireworks, concerts, and historical reenactments, while a unique spectacle quietly unfolded at the Old North Church. The iconic lanterns, forever linked to Paul Revere’s midnight ride, ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
41 min listen
Eclipse Fever: Eclipses happen when the moon passes between the sun and the earth during the daytime, briefly blocking the light of the sun from the face of the earth. Over the past few years, observers in the US have been treated to every flavor of solar eclipse: ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
62 min listen
Recent Archaeological Discoveries at Shirley Place, with Joseph Bagley: This week I’m pleased to be able to share a recent talk from the Shirley-Eustis House in Roxbury about recent archaeological discoveries at Shirley Place that help shed light on the lives of enslaved residents at the 18th century governor’s residence ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
75 min listen
Cotton Mather and the Women He Loved, with Helen Gelinas: I’m pleased to share a recent talk called "Cotton Mather and the Women He Loved" that was part of the Congregational Library and Archive's Valentines Day celebration. Helen Gelinas spoke about Cotton Mather and the women he was closest to: his three ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
59 min listen
A Constitutional Culture: New England and the Struggle Against Arbitrary Rule in the Restoration Empire, with Professor Adrian Chastain Weimer (episode 295): In this episode, I’m joined by Professor Adrian Chastain Weimer, author of the recent book A Constitutional Culture: New England and the Struggle Against Arbitrary Rule in the Restoration Empire. The book focuses on the period just after King Charle ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
68 min listen
The Rise and Fall of Black Boston’s First Hospital: Despite the name, Plymouth Hospital was a South End institution. As the first training school for Black nurses in segregated Boston, Plymouth provided a needed service to an underserved community, led by a medical pioneer. Dr. Cornelius Nathanial G ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
30 min listen
Water for Boston, Part 2: In the last episode, we talked about Boston’s first water sources, from rainfall and natural springs to a simple wooden aqueduct connecting Jamaica Pond to downtown Boston. This time, we’re picking up where episode 292 left off. As Boston grew in ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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Water for Boston, Part 1: This is the first of a three-part history of Boston’s water supply. First up is the early history of water in Boston, from its reliance on natural springs to the construction of the first aqueduct. We’ll compare today’s pure, plentiful drinking wate ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
40 min listen
History in Bricks and Bones: Recent discoveries in the Crypts at Old North Church: Jane Lyden Rousseau led the team of archaeologists who studied the crypts at Old North Church during a 2023 restoration. While none of the burials were disturbed, her team was able to carefully study the contents of each crypt, learning more about d ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
77 min listen
More Than Just Tea: I had originally planned to release an interview with an expert this week where we debunked some of the most common myths about the destruction of the tea. Events conspired against me, however. Luckily, the rest of Boston has the 250th anniversary ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
79 min listen
The Mather Borealis: Was Cotton Mather a victim of 18th century cancel culture? In December 1719, Bostonians were astounded at the spectacle of the northern lights dancing in the sky, a sight that nobody alive could remember seeing before. One of the Bostonians who watch ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
42 min listen
A History of Boston, with Daniel Dain: Daniel Dain is the author of an ambitious new history of Boston, called A History of Boston. A few years ago, a listener got in touch with the show to say that he was a lawyer by trade, but working on a manuscript on Boston history by night. When he ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
76 min listen
A Blizzard of Falling Stars: 190 years ago, Bostonians awoke to an unexpected light in the sky before dawn on November 13, 1833. Some began their morning routines, thinking the sun had risen, a few dashed outside to douse the fire they expected to see consuming a neighbor’s hous ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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King Hancock: The Radical Influence of a Moderate Founding Father, with Brooke Barbier: In King Hancock, the Radical Influence of a Moderate Founding Father, Brooke Barbier paints the portrait of a walking contradiction: one of the wealthiest men in the colonies, but a man of the people; a merchant who made his fortune in the warm embra ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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“This Perilous Hour of Trial, Horror & Distress”: Loyalist Exile and Return in Revolutionary Massachusetts, with Dr. Patrick O'Brien: In this episode, professor Patrick O’Brien of the University of Tampa will be examining the loyalist experience of our Revolutionary War, mostly from the perspectives of women and enslaved African Americans. From our vantage point 250 years later, it ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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Isabella Stewart Gardner: The Lioness of Boston, with Emily Franklin (reupload): Isabella Stewart Gardner was a consummate collector, generous philanthropist, and rabid Red Sox fan. Today, she’s best known as the namesake of an art museum in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood (and if we’re being honest, the museum is probably best kno ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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The Lioness of Boston, with Emily Franklin (reupload): Isabella Stewart Gardner was a consummate collector, generous philanthropist, and rabid Red Sox fan. Today, she’s best known as the namesake of an art museum in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood (and if we’re being honest, the museum is probably best kno ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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The Lioness of Boston, with Emily Franklin (reupload): Isabella Stewart Gardner was a consummate collector, generous philanthropist, and rabid Red Sox fan. Today, she’s best known as the namesake of an art museum in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood (and if we’re being honest, the museum is probably best kno ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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The Lioness of Boston, with Emily Franklin: Isabella Stewart Gardner was a consummate collector, generous philanthropist, and rabid Red Sox fan. Today, she’s best known as the namesake of an art museum in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood (and if we’re being honest, the museum is probably best kno ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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Madam & Miss Will Shake Their Heels Abroad: In Search of America’s First Concert: How did Boston come to host the first concert ever performed in what’s now the United States? Why was Boston resistant to the idea of a concert until almost 60 years after they became common in our ancestral city of London? When did Puritan Boston ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
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Episode 0: Welcome to HUB History!

Episode 0: Welcome to HUB History!

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