Archive Atlanta
Episodes
Friday Apr 24, 2020
The Almshouse
Friday Apr 24, 2020
Friday Apr 24, 2020
This week, we’re going to the almshouse, or poorhouse. Why did Atlanta have one, where was it located and what is still around today. The story has government drama, accusations of poor treatment, prison labor, asylums, women's history, AND forgotten unmarked graves.
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Friday Apr 17, 2020
West End
Friday Apr 17, 2020
Friday Apr 17, 2020
A settlement born at the crossroads of Native American trails, developed for the wealthy white elites of the Gilded Age, later the poster child for racial segregation and home to the leaders of the 1960s Civil Rights Movement. The West End is one of the oldest and most history-packed neighborhoods of Atlanta.
https://www.historicatlanta.org/swasa/
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Friday Apr 10, 2020
Bicycles
Friday Apr 10, 2020
Friday Apr 10, 2020
This week, we’re covering Atlanta’s history with the bicycle; its riders, causes, promoters, races, and venues. In the first 50 years of the city's cycling history, riders establish numerous clubs, started a lantern parade tradition, fought for paved roads and closing streets to vehicle traffic and created the first dedicated bike path...and that's just the tip of the history iceberg.
Want to support the podcast? Visit: www.patreon.com/archiveatlanta
www.archiveatlantapodcast.com/
Email: thevictorialemos@gmail.com
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Friday Apr 03, 2020
"Black Week"
Friday Apr 03, 2020
Friday Apr 03, 2020
In this new world of viruses and pandemics, I've found myself drawn to times in Atlanta’s history where things felt dark and overwhelming. I think there is value in looking to the past with hindsight and, at the very least, learning that ‘this too shall pass’.
“Black Week” is actually a one-month period during which Atlantans opened the newspaper to one horrible news story after another and had never seen such tragedy in such a short time-frame.
Want to support the podcast? Visit: www.patreon.com/archiveatlanta
www.archiveatlantapodcast.com/
Email: thevictorialemos@gmail.com
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