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Found in Philadelphia

Found in Philadelphia

著者： Lori Aument
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A Philly History Podcast 世界 旅行記・解説 社会科学
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  • Episode No. 31 – It’s Our Declaration Now

    Episode No. 31 – It’s Our Declaration Now
    2026/10/06

    The Declaration of Independence came hot off the press in Philadelphia on July 5th, 1776. From that point, people in the city had front row seats to history. They read, shared, translated, and listened to the words of the Declaration in the streets and squares, in the taverns and coffeehouses, and in their own homes, throughout the city. These newly minted Americans interpreted the words of the Declaration in their own way.

    Guests

    • Emily Sneff, historian of early America, leading expert on the Declaration of Independence, author of When the Declaration of Independence was News, consulting curator for exhibits at the Museum of the American Revolution and Historic Trappe

    Things To Do

    • Check out the Episode 31 Companion Blog for a full list of resources and images.
    • See some of the documents mentioned in this episode at the Museum of the American Revolution: The Declaration’s Journey, until January 2027
    • And at the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History: The First Salute: An Untold Story of the American Revolution
    • Register to print your own copy of the Declaration of Independence at the Common Press.
    • Experience the colonial printing process at the Franklin Court Printing Press.
    • Do some of your own research at the Encyclopedia of Greater Philadelphia.

    Credits

    This episode was mixed by Carolina Duque, audio engineer. Music arranged by Steve Sechi for Funk Soul Productions.

    The post Episode No. 31 – It’s Our Declaration Now first appeared on Found in Philadelphia.
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    31 分
  • Episode No. 30 – Printing the Revolution, Part 2

    Episode No. 30 – Printing the Revolution, Part 2
    2026/08/25
    The American Revolution was messy and improvised. Nothing was inevitable. We’ll take a look at the events, and key documents, leading up to the printing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, to understand why its printing was messy, improvised, and anything but inevitable. Guests Emily Sneff, historian of early America, leading expert on the Declaration of Independence, author of When the Declaration of Independence was News, consulting curator for exhibits at the Museum of the American Revolution and Historic TrappeJessica Peterson, Director of the Common Press, University of Pennsylvania’s Letterpress and Typography Research Lab Things To Do Our audio engineer, Carolina Duque, is from Colombia. Join me in supporting earthquake victims at Give It to Colombia or the Colombian Red Cross.Register to print your own copy of the Declaration of Independence at the Common Press.View many of these early print documents at the American Philosophical Society’s exhibit These Truths: The Declarations of Independence.Experience the colonial printing process at the Franklin Court Printing Press. Credits This episode was mixed by Carolina Duque, audio engineer. Music arranged by Steve Sechi for Funk Soul Productions. Resources Adelman, Joseph M. Revolutionary Networks: The Business and Politics of Printing the News, 1763-1789. Studies in Early American Economy and Society, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019. Allen, Danielle. Our Declaration: A Reading of the Declaration of Independence in Defense of Equality. Liveright Publishing Corporation, 2014. Anon. “Enslaved Soldiers in the Revolutionary War.” Northeast Slavery Records Index Website. https://nesri.commons.gc.cuny.edu/enslaved-soldiers-in-the-revolutionary-war/. Accessed July 25, 2026. Boyd, Julian P. “The Declaration of Independence: The Mystery of the Lost Original.” The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 100, no. 4, 1976, pp. 438–67. A Declaration by the Representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, Now Met in General Congress at Philadelphia, Seting [sic] forth the Causes and Necessity of their taking up Arms. 1775. Pennsylvania State Libraries website. https://digitalcollections.statelibrary.pa.gov/Documents/Detail/a-declaration-by-the-representatives-of-the-united-colonies-of-north-america-now-met-in-general-congress-at-philadelphia-seting-forth-the-causes-and-necessity-of-their-taking-up-arms/1169626?item=1169638. Accessed July 24, 2026. Goff, Frederick R. The John Dunlap Broadside: the first printing of the Declaration of Independence. Library of Congress, 1976. Online at https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000740580. Jasanoff, Maya. Liberty’s Exiles: Loyalists in the Revolutionary World. Vintage Books, 2012. Ruppert, Bob. “The Winter of 1774–1775 in Boston.” Journal of the American Revolution Website. October 17, 2023. https://allthingsliberty.com/2023/10/the-winter-of-1774-1775-in-boston/. Accessed July 24, 2026. Sneff, Emily. When the Declaration of Independence was News. Oxford University Press, 2026.The post Episode No. 30 – Printing the Revolution, Part 2 first appeared on Found in Philadelphia.
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    36 分
  • Episode No. 29 – Printing the Revolution, Part 1

    Episode No. 29 – Printing the Revolution, Part 1
    2026/07/21
    You know that beautifully, hand-written Declaration of Independence, with “In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous Declaration…” across the top? Well, that’s not this story. Instead, we’re talking about how the Declaration of Independence really reached the masses, and why that was so important in the years leading up to the American Revolution. Guests Joseph Adelman, professor of history at Framingham State University, 2026 visiting senior fellow at Brown University, author of Revolutionary Networks: The Business and Politics of Printing the News 1763-1789Jessica Peterson, Director of the Common Press, University of Pennsylvania’s Letterpress and Typography Research LabMichelle Craig McDonald, worked in universities, museums, historic sites for 30 years, most recently as the director of the library museum at the American Philosophical Society, author of Coffee Nation: How One Commodity Transformed the Early United States Things To Do Register to print your own copy of the Declaration of Independence at the Common Press.View many of these early print documents at the American Philosophical Society’s exhibit These Truths: The Declarations of Independence.Experience the colonial printing process at the Franklin Court Printing Press. Credits This episode was mixed by Carolina Duque, audio engineer. Music arranged by Steve Sechi for Funk Soul Productions. Companion Blog Learn more and check out some images on the Episode 29 Companion Blog. Resources Adelman, Joseph M. Revolutionary Networks: The Business and Politics of Printing the News, 1763-1789. Studies in Early American Economy and Society, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019. The Adverts 250 Project. Edited by Carl Robert Keyes, professor of history at Assumption University. Retrieved June 30, 2026 from https://adverts250project.org/ Bly, Antonio T. “‘Pretends He Can Read’: Runaways and Literacy in Colonial America, 1730—1776.” Early American Studies, vol. 6, no. 2, 2008, pp. 261–94. Craig, Michelle L. “Grounds for Debate? The Place of the Caribbean Provisions Trade in Philadelphia’s Prerevolutionary Economy.” The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 128, no. 2, 2004, pp. 149–77. Franklin, B., et al. “William Dunlap, Colonial Printer, Journalist, and Minister.” The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 103, no. 2, 1979, pp. 143–65. Letter from William Brown and Thomas Gilmore to William Dunlap – April 29, 1768. Neilson Collection, MG 24, B1 Volume 47, file 2: Brown & Gilmore record – correspondence of William Brown & William Dunlap, 1763–1771 (pages 1–23, 25–29). Microfilm C-15778, Library and Archives Canada. (Online at https://www.nps.gov/articles/000/inde-wbrown-tgilmore-wdunlap-1768.htm) “Manuscript Americana.” Michael Brown Rare Books. Retrieved July 1, 2026 from http://mbamericana.com/andrew-bradford-estate-inventory. McDonald, Michelle Craig. Coffee Nation: How One Commodity Transformed the Early United States. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2025. Middeleton, Simon. “Runaways, Rewards, and the Social History of Money.” Early American Studies, vol. 15, no. 3, 2017, pp. 617–47. JSTOR, https://www.jstor.org/stable/90011105. Accessed 24 June 2026. Sneff, Emily. When the Declaration of Independence was News. Oxford University Press, 2026. Taylor, Jordan E. “Enquire of the Printer: Newspaper Advertising and the Moral Economy of the North American Slave Trade, 1704–1807.” Early American Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal, vol. 18 no. 3, 2020, p. 287-323. Waldstreicher, David. Runaway America: Benjamin Franklin, Slavery, and the American Revolution. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2004.The post Episode No. 29 – Printing the Revolution, Part 1 first appeared on Found in Philadelphia.
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    40 分
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