That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. In the fifteenth  episode, they discuss Mary Bowser, an unsung hero of the American Civil War.. Next week, episode 16: Paul Brodeur, a writer for the New Yorker who exposed lethal hazards.

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. In the fourteenth episode, they discuss Candido Jacuzzi, the inventor of the Jacuzzi hot tub. Next week, episode 15: Mary Bowser, an unsung hero of the American Civil War.

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. In the thirteenth episode, they discuss Virginia Hall, a pioneering female World War 2 spy. Next week, episode 14: Candido Jacuzzi, the inventor of the Jacuzzi hot tub.

You can now listen to episode 12 of That’s One for the History Books and learn about Paulding, Williams, and Van Wart, three American Revolution heroes. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Next week, Episode 13: Virginia Hall, a pioneering female World War 2 spy

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. In the eleventh episode, they discuss William Rosenberg, the visionary founder of Dunkin' Donuts. Next week, episode 12: Paulding, Williams, and Van Wart, three American Revolution heroes.

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. In the tenth episode, they discuss Russell Sugarmon, civil rights advocate and leader. Next week, episode 11: William Rosenberg, the visionary founder of Dunkin' Donuts

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. In the ninth episode, they discuss George Crum, originator of the potato chip. Next week, episode 10: Russell Sugarmon, civil rights advocate and leader.

In episode 8 of That’s One for the History Books, you learn about Joseph Glidden, credited with the invention of barbed wire. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Next week, Episode 9: George Crum, originator of the potato chip.

You can now listen to episode 7 of That’s One for the History Books and learn about Sergeant-Major Abraham Cohn, a Civil War Medal of Honor recipient. Each week hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Next week, Episode 8: Joseph Glidden, credited with the invention of barbed wire.

Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Episode 6: Kate Warne, the first female private detective in American history.

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Episode 5: Haym Salomon, a Jewish American Revolutionary War hero.

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Episode 4: Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the highest-ranking woman in the federal government who used her intellect and her network to enforce Prohibition and reform prison system. Next, Episode 5: Haym Solomon, an American Revolution hero.

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Episode 3: William Stetson Kennedy who infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan and exposed its secrets to authorities and the outside world.

That’s One for the History Books. Hosts Marty Cohn and Hugh Ryan profile Americans who made important contributions to our country, but who have been largely overlooked by our history books. Episode 2: Maxwell Rabb, a key aide to President Eisenhower who was the White House go-to person on equal rights for African Americans and other minorities. Next... Episode 3: William Stetson Kennedy who infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan and exposed its secrets to authorities and the outside world.

US Senator Winston Prouty served Vermont for 20 years and, through his activity in the House and Senate, the entire nation, during some turbulent times. Future episodes: Episode 2: Maxwell Rabb, a key aide to President Eisenhower who was the White House go-to person on equal rights for African Americans and other minorities. Episode 3: William Stetson Kennedy who infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan and exposed its secrets to authorities and the outside world. Episode 4: Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the highest-ranking woman in the federal government who used her intellect and her network to enforce Prohibition and reform prison system. Episode 5: Haym Solomon, an AmericanRevolution hero. Episode 6: Kate Warne, the first female private detective in American history. Episode 7: Sergeant-Major Abraham Cohn, a Civil War Medal of Honor recipient.