Episodios

  • That’s One for the History Books ep 61: Yuri Kochiyama
    Aug 14 2024

    You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast episode 61: Yuri Kochiyama, Japanese American civil rights activist. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Next week, episode 62: Claude Shannon, "the father of the information age."

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    6 m
  • That’s One for the History Books ep 60: Carl Schurz
    Aug 7 2024

    You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast episode 60: Carl Schurz, a force in the anti-slavery movement, general in the Union Army, organizer of the Republican Party, supporter of Abraham Lincoln, and “The Father of the Forest Reserves”. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.

    Next week, episode 61: Yuri Kochiyama, Japanese American civil rights activist.

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    10 m
  • That’s One for the History Books ep 59: Mary Anderson
    Jul 31 2024

    You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast episode 59: Mary Anderson, inventor of the windshield wiper. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.

    Next week, episode 60: Carl Schurz, a soldier, politician, and writer.

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    6 m
  • That’s One for the History Books ep 58: Jules Stein
    Jul 24 2024

    You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast episode 58: Jules Stein, benefactor of vision science and blindness prevention. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books.

    Next week, episode 59: Mary Anderson, inventor of the windshield wiper.

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    9 m
  • That’s One for the History Books ep 57: Alfred James Reach
    Jul 17 2024

    You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast episode 57: Alfred James Reach, baseball pioneer. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Next week, episode 58: Jules Stein, benefactor of vision science and blindness prevention.

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    6 m
  • That’s One for the History Books ep 56: Jay Cooke
    Jul 10 2024

    You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast episode 56: Jay Cooke, Civil War era financier. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Next week, episode 57: Alfred James Reach, baseball pioneer.

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    9 m
  • That’s One for the History Books ep 55: Henrietta Lacks
    Jul 3 2024

    You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast episode 55: Henrietta Lacks, an African American woman whose cancer cells are the source of the HeLa cell line, the first immortalized human cell line and one of the most important cell lines in medical research. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Next week, episode 56: Jay Cooke, Civil War era financier.

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    10 m
  • That’s One for the History Books ep 54: Peter Cooper
    Jun 26 2024

    You can now listen to “That’s One for the History Books” podcast episode 54: Peter Cooper, builder of the first American steam locomotive. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Next week, episode 55: Henrietta Lacks, an African American woman whose cancer cells are the source of the HeLa cell line, the first immortalized human cell line and one of the most important cell lines in medical research.

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    10 m