Pritzker Military Museum & Library Podcasts
Summary: Located in Chicago, the Pritzker Military Museum & Library is open to the public with live events and a collection of books, art, and artifacts that tell the story of the Citizen Soldier in American military history. This master feed will provide all available Library programs including events with award-winning authors, interviews with Medal of Honor recipients, and panel discussions on military issues. To view more than 300 previous Library programs, visit pritzkermilitary.org.
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- Artist: Pritzker Military Library
- Copyright: Copyright 2003-2013 Pritzker Military Library
Podcasts:
U.S. Army veteran Matthew Davenport's critically-acclaimed debut work details the riveting true story of America's first modern military battle, its first military victory during World War One, and its first steps onto the world stage. Sponsored by the United...
2016 Founder's Literature Award: Alistair Horne
Decorated combat veteran and author Douglas Macgregor, PhD visits the Museum & Library to discuss his newest book, detailing five military battles in the 20th century. Sponsored by U.S. Naval Institute.
Bestselling author Andrew Carroll visit the Museum & Library to talk about his newest book–a vivid and moving account of the American experience in World War One. Sponsored by the World War One Centennial Commission.
Medal of Honor recipient Salvatore Giunta returns to the Museum & Library for a discussion about the Army’s Soldier For Life program. Presented in partnership with the U.S. Army Office of Public Affairs, Midwest.
Medal of Honor recipient Salvatore Giunta returns to the Museum & Library for a discussion about the Army’s Soldier For Life program. Presented in partnership with the U.S. Army Office of Public Affairs, Midwest.
Robert Harder visits the Museum & Library to discuss his book about the lives and missions the WWII pilot, bombardier, and navigator who delivered the atomic bombs to Japan. Sponsored by the United States Naval Institute.
Author Richard Rubin visits the Museum & Library to discuss his latest book about the impact of WWI and the exploration of its memory through following generations.
Michael J. MacLeod: The Brave Ones
Author, photographer and veteran Michael J. MacLeod shares his experiences as a newly-enlisted, 41-year old paratrooper in Afghanistan. Serving as both embedded reporter and a serving solder, MacLeod witnesses and experiences the endurance, sacrifice, discipline,...
Colonel William Reeder, USA (Retired) visits the Museum & Library to discuss his captivating memoir of the last U.S. Army soldier taken prisoner during the Vietnam War. Sponsored by the U.S. Naval Institute.
Serving for the Canadian Navy during World War II, Courtney became a radar officer, and later used his physics brilliance to advise the U.S. government during the Vietnam War, as part of a group of scientists called the JASONs.
Serving for the Canadian Navy during World War II, Courtney became a radar officer, and later used his physics brilliance to advise the U.S. government during the Vietnam War, as part of a group of scientists called the JASONs.
In his latest work, Elliot Ackerman explores how the Syrian War created loss and the destruction of a cause in his novel of raw urgency and power.
Joining the military in order to gain diesel engine experience for life in the private sector, Louis LiCastro found himself in the middle of World War II—first at the attack on Pearl Harbor, and then in the jungles of the Pacific Campaign.