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Happy Saturday.

In this week's episode on Francisco Menendez in Fort Mose, we talked about how in the United States,

Jamestown and the British roots of the United States tend to get way more attention than St. Augustine and the nation's Spanish roots,

unless maybe you live in Florida, where St. Augustine is.

And we also said both of those get a lot more attention than cities that were established

and continually occupied by indigenous peoples, such as Acoma Pueblo.

So today's Saturday Classic has connections to Acoma Pueblo and its history, as well as to other Pueblo. So today's Saturday classic has connections to Acoma Pueblo and its history,

as well as to other Pueblos that have also been continually occupied for centuries.

It's our January 29th, 2014 episode on the Pueblo Revolt.

If I were writing this episode today after more than a decade of working on the show,

instead of in 2014, when I had been co-hosting it for less than a year,

I would probably take a totally different approach to the introduction.

It is true that the idea of history being written by the victors

is something that gets thrown around a lot,

but it is not as true

in practice as we make it sound in this intro. Another good counter example is the lost cause

mythology surrounding the U.S. Civil War. We did a whole episode on that that ran as a Saturday

classic on March 8th, 2025. So enjoy.

Welcome to Stuff You Missed in History Class, a production of I-Heart Radio.

Hello and welcome to the podcast. I am Tracy V. Wilson.

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