Have you ever wondered why so many Americans drink coffee in the morning? Join us for an exploration of coffee in early America.

Have you ever wondered why so many Americans drink coffee in the morning? Join us for an exploration of coffee in early America.

Have you ever wondered why so many Americans drink coffee in the morning? Join us for an exploration of coffee in early America.

Have you ever wondered why so many Americans drink coffee in the morning? Join us for an exploration of coffee in early America.

Have you ever wondered why so many Americans drink coffee in the morning? Join us for an exploration of coffee in early America.

Have you ever wondered why so many Americans drink coffee in the morning? Join us for an exploration of coffee in early America.

Have you ever wondered why so many Americans drink coffee in the morning? Join us for an exploration of coffee in early America.

The need for a new crossing downstream of London Bridge due to increased commercial activity and urban growth had been recognised by the middle of the 19th century. However, any new structure would still have to allow tall-masted ships to access the Pool of London docks, making a conventional fixed bridge unsuitable. In 1876, the Special Bridge or Subway Committee was formed to find a solution. After reviewing more than 50 proposals, a design by city architect Horace Jones and engineer John Wolfe Barry was selected in 1884. Their proposal combined elements of a suspension bridge with a bascule (or drawbridge) system, which could be raised to allow ships to pass. Construction began in 1886, using over 11,000 tons of steel in the framework. This was then clad in Cornish granite and Portland stone to give the bridge a Gothic appearance in keeping with the nearby Tower of London. The...

Welcome back to Instagram. Sign in to check out what your friends, family & interests have been capturing & sharing around the world.

YouTube video by HistoryPod

In this powerful episode of US History – Understanding This Country, host Santhosh Janardhanan unpacks the pivotal elections of 1824, 1828, and 1832—revealing how political rivalries, populist movements, and bitter controversies shaped the birth of Jacksonian Democracy. Dive deep into the rise of the Whig Party, the economic crash of 1837, and the unforgettable “Tippecanoe and Tyler Too” campaign of 1840. Then journey west to explore the harsh realities of the Indian Removal Act, the heartbreak of the Trail of Tears, and the fierce Seminole resistance. This episode brings to life the moments that redefined American politics, expansion, and identity.Perfect for students, history buffs, and curious minds.

Historian Lily Pearl Balloffet explores the real, live human relationships we form in the process of doing historical work and how, for her, those vital connections were decisively disrupted in the ye...

The Latin American History Podcast aims to tell the story of Spanish and Portuguese America from its very beginnings up until the present day. Latin America’s history is home to some of the most ex...

The Latin American History Podcast aims to tell the story of Spanish and Portuguese America from its very beginnings up until the present day. Latin America’s history is home to some of the most ex...

We revisit AHA 2025 with a focus on history teachers, Katharina Matro and Megan Porter talk about sessions geared toward history teaching and the K–16 Content Cohort.