4.5 • 5.1K Ratings
🗓️ 8 June 2020
⏱️ 58 minutes
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0:00.0 | History that doesn't suck is a bi-weekly podcast delivering a legit, seriously researched |
0:05.6 | hard-hitting survey of American history through entertaining stories. |
0:08.9 | If you'd like to support HTT-S or enjoy some perks, like ad-free early releases or patron |
0:14.1 | exclusive mini episodes, please consider giving at patreon.com forward slash history that |
0:19.6 | doesn't suck. |
0:20.6 | To keep up with HTT-S news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. |
0:30.0 | It's a warm Southern night July 17th, 1864. |
0:38.0 | Two Northerners exit Richmond, Virginia's elegant five-story spots would hotel. |
0:43.2 | One is the brown-haired, hazel-eyed Boston-born and bred author, James Gilmore. |
0:48.2 | The other is the tall, handsome, eloquent Methodist minister and Quincy College president |
0:53.2 | turned commander of the 73rd Illinois. |
0:56.0 | Colonel James F. Jacques. |
0:58.3 | The two men head to the former US Custom House, now housing the Confederate government. |
1:02.8 | They have a nine o'clock appointment to attempt informal peace talks with Confederate President |
1:06.7 | Jefferson Davis and his secretary of state, Judah Benjamin. |
1:10.8 | But will Jeff entertain a peace that includes reunification? |
1:15.1 | The Bostonian civilian and the Illinois and Colonel intend to find out. |
1:22.4 | As they enter a room with the words State Department over its door, the rail thin, gray-haired |
1:27.3 | Confederate president and Colonel Jacques exchange pleasantries. |
1:31.3 | I'm glad to see you gentlemen. |
1:33.1 | You are very welcome in Richmond. |
1:34.9 | We thank you, Mr. Davis. |
... |
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