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Pilgrims & Puritans: Religious Roots of America
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(Click white arrow to play) Was it merely good luck, or divine providence, as the soldiers believed? Time after time during The War of Independece, the colonials were saved by the weather. Sometimes it was blinding fog, other times the right snow or thaw, yet when their backs were against the wall, in almost every case The Continental Army found precisely what it needed to survive and win. Join Tom, Scott, Karen, and our guest John Horrigan (the nation's leading expert on how weather affects history) as we explore this unique perspective. Listen now!
Extra Content! Complete interview with Mike Moresco
During the Knox Cannon Train it was exactly the right snow and thaw. When Washington was cornered in the disastrous battle of Brooklyn, it was a foggy night that allowed John Glover and his Marblehead fishermen to row the troops across The East River to safety. When Crossing the Delaware en route to The Battle of Trenton, those same fishermen had just the right amount of ice and thaw to get across while giving the Hessian enemy a false sense of security. "Victory or Death" was the password. In the introductory segment, we interview Mike Moresco, a modern-day Paul Revere, on his cross-country bike ride for honesty, starting at The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor and ending up at Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Buy The Companion
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