Skip to content

Off the Deaton Path

  • Home
  • Browse by Type
    • Podcast Episodes
    • Videos
    • Writings
  • About Stan Deaton
  • About the Georgia Historical Society
Off the Deaton Path

What I’m Reading Now: April 3, 2019

Leave a reply

Maxwell King, The Good Neighbor: The Life and Work of Fred Rogers (Abrams, 2018, 405 pp.) Fred Rogers as a child was bullied, chased home from school, and taunted as “Fat Freddy.” An only child, he sought refuge in the attic of his parents’ home, where he created his own world with puppets that he …Continue Reading »

This entry was posted in Books, People, Public History, Television on April 3, 2019 by Stan Deaton.

S2E9: Paul Pressly, Ossabaw Island, and Environmental History

1 Reply

This week’s podcast guest is Paul Pressly, who talks about Ossabaw Island, his new book on environmental history–Coastal Nature, Coastal Culture—just out from UGA Press, and the history and future of Georgia’s great barrier island treasures.

This entry was posted in Books, People, Places, Public History and tagged podcast on January 14, 2019 by Stan Deaton.

S2E8: A Charles Dickens Christmas: Christmas at Dingley Dell, from The Pickwick Papers

1 Reply

A special Christmas podcast, with Stan reading from one of his favorite books, as Mr. Pickwick and his fellow Pickwickians visit Dingley Dell Manor Farm for a good old fashioned English Christmas. Enjoy and Merry Christmas!

This entry was posted in Books, Holidays, Writers and tagged podcast on December 23, 2018 by Stan Deaton.

S2E7: The League of Women Voters of Coastal GA

Leave a reply

Stan’s guest this week is Cuffy Sullivan, the president of the League of Women Voters of Coastal Georgia. She talks about the League’s history, its mission, and what it does and doesn’t do.

This entry was posted in Culture, People, Public History and tagged podcast on December 17, 2018 by Stan Deaton.

S2E6: Savannah’s Historic Cemeteries

Leave a reply

What’s it like to oversee and take care of Savannah’s hauntingly beautiful historic cemeteries? This week’s guest is the man responsible for taking care of those important cultural and historic resources, Sam Beetler, Savannah’s Cemetery Conservation Coordinator. Enjoy!

This entry was posted in Culture, People, Places, Public History on December 7, 2018 by Stan Deaton.

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Audio Podcasts

  • S2E5: David W. Blight
  • S8E16 Podcast: The Most Powerful Court in the World: A History of the Supreme Court
  • S9E16 Podcast: The Last Adieu: Lafayette’s Triumphant Return
  • S10E2 Podcast: American Patriarch: George Washington
  • Podcast S7E11: David Blight on Yale and Slavery, History and Memory
  • Podcast S6E5: A Vow of Silence and the Mongolian Rhapsody
  • Podcast S6E2: Johann Neem: History and Democracy
  • S8E12 Podcast: Somewhere Toward Freedom: Sherman’s March Revisited

Archives

Categories

Recent Posts

  • S10E7 Podcast: The Extraordinary Life of Lillian Smith
  • S10E6 Podcast: A New History of Lewis & Clark
  • S10E5 Podcast: Out of the Ballpark: How to Think About Baseball
  • S10E4 Podcast: Contested Continent: The Oxford History of the United States
  • S10E3 Podcast: Whitfield Remembrance Project
Proudly powered by WordPress