Patricia Cleary's guest appearances

Patricia Cleary

St. Louis on the Air

WGTD's The Morning Show with Greg Berg 

Diane Rehm

Ken Burns

Jon Meacham

Anna Quindlen

Ida B. Wells

Temple Grandin

Jimmy Carter

Michael Chabon

Donald Trump

Chuck Berry

Tonina Saputo

Louis Browns

John Fricke

Amy Champeau

Paul Artspace

OwlTail

From the archives, sometime in the early 2000's -   Dr. Patricia Cleary (at the time on the faculty at UW-Parkside in the Geosciences department - now on the faculty at UW-Eau Claire teaching Chemistry and Biochemistry)  talks about her summertime experience aboard an ocean-drilling vessel. 

<p>From the archives, sometime in the early 2000's -   Dr. Patricia Cleary (at the time on the faculty at UW-Parkside in the Geosciences department - now on the faculty at UW-Eau Claire teaching Chemistry and Biochemistry)  talks about her summertime experience aboard an ocean-drilling vessel. </p>

4/17/21  Professor Patricia Cleary

A multitude of truncated earthworks — more commonly known as mounds — once dotted the St. Louis landscape. For the ancient Mississippian people who constructed them many centuries ago, these structures were full of meaning and purpose. The mounds also drew the interest of European newcomers to the region long after the mounds were built. But by the late 19th century, most of these sacred Native American places had been destroyed — the Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site in Collinsville, Illinois, being a significant exception. In this conversation, host Sarah Fenske talks with Patricia Cleary, a St. Louis native who is currently working on a book about the mounds that she plans to publish leading up to Missouri’s bicentennial celebration of statehood in 2021.

Historian Patricia Cleary Digs Into The Long-Lost Mounds Of St. Louis