Archive Atlanta
Episodes
Friday Aug 28, 2020
Georgia Institute of Technology
Friday Aug 28, 2020
Friday Aug 28, 2020
This week we're covering the Georgia Institute of Technology. Created as part of the 'New South' creed to fast-tract industrial education, it began as a school focused on teaching trades. Within a decade, it was changing toward the academic model. We'll talk football, traditions, campus size, Olympics and through today.
https://space.gatech.edu/sites/default/files/images/histpresplan.pdf
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Friday Aug 21, 2020
Bonus Mini: 1897 Fulton Bag Strike
Friday Aug 21, 2020
Friday Aug 21, 2020
This week I pulled an episode that my Patreon supporters heard back in July. The 1897 Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill strike is all about the racial division between the working poor of early Atlanta. Instead of banding together, to strengthen their union and fight for higher wages, the white poor of Cabbagetown would rather strike than be pegged as equal to Black factory workers.
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Friday Aug 14, 2020
Epidemics - Part II
Friday Aug 14, 2020
Friday Aug 14, 2020
If you go back far enough, Atlanta has dealt with an issue. It's fascinating to see how people living a century ago handled the same worries and fears, but reading about historical mistakes and missteps that are also happening today, at the very least, gives me comfort. This week, we’re covering two more epidemics that affected Atlanta - diphtheria and the Spanish Flu.
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Friday Aug 07, 2020
Dr. Roderick Badger
Friday Aug 07, 2020
Friday Aug 07, 2020
Dr. Roderick Badger was Atlanta's first African American dentist - and that's all I ever knew about him. But his story - the son of an enslaved mother and white father, who was freed long before the Civil War - led me to learning about Atlanta's very small free-person population, why that was so, and then how and why Roderick was different and never counted among them. Roderick also had some very public, scandalous moments in this life.
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