Squanto
A Native Odyssey
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Narrated by:
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David Colacci
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By:
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Andrew Lipman
About this listen
Taken to Europe as a slave, he found his way home and changed the course of American history
American schoolchildren have long learned about Squanto, the welcoming Native who made the First Thanksgiving possible, but his story goes deeper than the holiday legend. Born in the Wampanoag-speaking town of Patuxet in the late 1500s, Squanto was kidnapped in 1614 by an English captain, who took him to Spain. From there, Englishmen brought him to London and Newfoundland before sending him home in 1619, when Squanto discovered that most of Patuxet had died in an epidemic. A year later, the Mayflower colonists arrived at his home and renamed it Plymouth.
Prize-winning historian Andrew Lipman explores the mysteries that still surround Squanto: How did he escape bondage and return home? Why did he help the English after an Englishman enslaved him? Why did he threaten Plymouth's fragile peace with its neighbors? Was it true that he converted to Christianity on his deathbed? Drawing from a wide range of evidence and newly uncovered sources, Lipman reconstructs Squanto's upbringing, his transatlantic odyssey, his career as an interpreter, his surprising downfall, and his enigmatic death. The result is a fresh look at an epic life that ended right when many Americans think their story begins.
©2024 Andrew Lipman (P)2024 TantorRelated to this topic
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- By James B. Cookinham on 01-26-18
By: Peter Sasgen
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The Kennedy Imprisonment
- A Meditation on Power
- By: Garry Wills
- Narrated by: Alex Hyde-White
- Length: 12 hrs and 10 mins
- Unabridged
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This book is an exhilaration search-and-destroy mission on the higher slopes of our political culture. By turns comic and deeply serious, it is the most acute assessment so far of the Kennedy phenomenon.
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Behind the mask of American power-stars
- By Philo on 11-19-19
By: Garry Wills
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Why Memoir Matters: Learning from the Lives of Others
- By: Tahneer Oksman, The Great Courses
- Narrated by: Tahneer Oksman
- Length: 2 hrs and 47 mins
- Original Recording
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In the six lessons of Why Memoir Matters: Learning from the Lives of Others, associate professor and author Tahneer Oksman guides you through enduring categories and themes within the genre of memoir, exploring how these deeply personal stories work and why they are so impactful. The course also addresses the ethical responsibilities of the memoir writer, in terms of writing about personal life details and what it means to tell the truth as a writer while sharing personal memories, shocking events, and even family secrets.
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Fantastic, Accessible Series
- By Amazon Customer on 12-11-24
By: Tahneer Oksman, and others
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Enslaved Native Americans and the Making of Colonial South Carolina
- By: D. Andrew Johnson
- Narrated by: Joshua Saxon
- Length: 7 hrs and 28 mins
- Unabridged
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In 1708, the governor of South Carolina responded to a request from London to describe the population of the colony. This response included an often-overlooked segment of the population: Native Americans, who made up one-fourth of all enslaved people in the colony. Yet it was not long before these descriptions of enslaved Native people all but disappeared from the archive. In Enslaved Native Americans and the Making of Colonial South Carolina, D. Andrew Johnson argues that Native people were crucial to the development of South Carolina's economy and culture.
What listeners say about Squanto
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- ecole
- 11-15-24
Wonderful!
I almost didn't buy this book, thinking I already knew about Squanto's life. I'm so glad I changed my mind because there was a LOT of information in this book I had no idea about. Much was about the Wampanoag and Patuxet people and their lives in the 1600's. Their culture was so rich and unfortunately so impacted when the Mayflower arrived. On previous trips to New England I've explored the Pilgrims side (I'm a descendent of Peter Browne) but on my next trip I plan to learn more about the Wampanoag and Patuxet people. Awesome read!!
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