In Part 2 of the 1801 conversation with Samuel Adams, you’ll hear what happened when Sam was given a slave woman. He’ll also talk about his connections with the Sons of Liberty and how close he was to being assassinated.

Listen to the Calling History Podcast on Spotify, Google, Apple, or your favorite provider.

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Tom Niewulis’ deep understanding of the American Founding Fathers and his passion for the principles of liberty shine brightly in his portrayal of Samuel Adams. With over 30 years immersed in the political and historical arenas, Tom’s journey began during his military service when he developed an intimate study of the U.S. Constitution and its amendments. Tom has long believed in the role of faith, morality, and virtue as cornerstones of America’s cultural and political renewal—principles that echo through Samuel Adams' life and work.

Tom’s portrayal is steeped in authenticity, driven by his extensive reading of original Founding documents. His insights challenge modern interpretations of history, reminding listeners of the Founders’ intent—particularly their nuanced views on religion and governance.

Learn more about Tom at: samueladamsreturns.com.

In 1801, Samuel Adams was contemplating the fate of the country with Thomas Jefferson at the helm, when he received a call from the future …

In this episode, Sam will talk about what a terrible businessperson he was, how his beliefs of liberty developed, and why he thinks Jefferson will be a better president than his cousin was.

Start the episode now to join the conversation.

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Tom Niewulis’ deep understanding of the American Founding Fathers and his passion for the principles of liberty shine brightly in his portrayal of Samuel Adams. With over 30 years immersed in the political and historical arenas, Tom’s journey began during his military service when he developed an intimate study of the U.S. Constitution and its amendments. Tom has long believed in the role of faith, morality, and virtue as cornerstones of America’s cultural and political renewal—principles that echo through Samuel Adams' life and work.

Tom’s portrayal is steeped in authenticity, driven by his extensive reading of original Founding documents. His insights challenge modern interpretations of history, reminding listeners of the Founders’ intent—particularly their nuanced views on religion and governance.

Learn more about Tom at: samueladamsreturns.com.

In Part 2 of the 1961 conversation with Eleanor Roosevelt, she explains why the United Nations gave her a standing ovation, how she transformed herself from having racist thoughts to dedicating her lives to those who she once may have judged, and she will talk quite a bit about lesbians in the Democratic party.

Start episode 2 to join the conversation.

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Ruth Pangrace’s inspiring portrayal of Eleanor Roosevelt is a powerful reminder that a person’s value is judged by their contribution. Few have given more selflessly than Eleanor Roosevelt. Ruth joined Women in History in 1998 and portrays fourteen notable American women. In addition to Eleanor Roosevelt, her favorites include Susan B Anthony, Julia Child, and Georgia O’Keeffe. Ruth has an M. Ed and has taught pre-school to graduate level education, English and history classes. Ruth can be reached at women@womeninhistoryohio.com, or ruthpangrace@gmail.com.