Susan Kelsey's guest appearances

Susan Kelsey

Authors On The Air Radio

Authors on the Air Global Radio Network

Northshore Podcast

Pat Conroy

Hilary Davidson

Ronald Fuller Welch

Vox Vomitus

Alex Rosenberg

Tim Conroy

Tosca Lee

Anthony Grooms

Wanda Lloyd

Jenny Milchman

Tess Thompson

Alexander Tilney

Landis Wade

Anne Hillerman

Gavin Reese

OwlTail

Author Susan Kelsey joins North Shore History Legend Arthur Miller to talk about her book "Billy Caldwell (1780-1841): Chicago and the Great Lakes Trail" Notes:  it took 25 years to write!! has a movie coming out next year!! worked with Arthur Miller on several books about Lake Forest and the North shore trail tree park North Shore Line Railroad Newberry Library  https://susankelsey.com/books-1 https://susankelsey.com/susan-l-kelsey https://www.amazon.com/Billy-Caldwell-1780-1841-Chicago-Great/dp/1634991869/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?keywords=billy+caldwell&amp;qid=1571859021&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-1  Have an idea for a topic or guest? pete@NorthShorePodcast.com  ---   Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pete-jansons3/message

Author<a href="https://susankelsey.com/susan-l-kelsey" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Susan Kelsey</a> joins North Shore History Legend <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/arthurhawksmiller/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Arthur Miller</a> to talk about her book<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Billy-Caldwell-1780-1841-Chicago-Great/dp/1634991869/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?keywords=billy+caldwell&amp;qid=1571859021&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> "Billy Caldwell (1780-1841): Chicago and the Great Lakes Trail"</a> Notes: <ul> <li>it took 25 years to write!!</li> <li>has a movie coming out next year!!</li> <li>worked with Arthur Miller on <a href="https://susankelsey.com/books-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">several books</a> about Lake Forest and the North shore</li> <li>trail tree park</li> <li>North Shore Line Railroad</li> <li>Newberry Library</li> </ul> <a href="https://susankelsey.com/books-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://susankelsey.com/books-1</a> <a href="https://susankelsey.com/susan-l-kelsey" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://susankelsey.com/susan-l-kelsey</a> <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Billy-Caldwell-1780-1841-Chicago-Great/dp/1634991869/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?keywords=billy+caldwell&amp;qid=1571859021&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.amazon.com/Billy-Caldwell-1780-1841-Chicago-Great/dp/1634991869/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?keywords=billy+caldwell&amp;qid=1571859021&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-1</a> Have an idea for a topic or guest? pete@NorthShorePodcast.com --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://anchor.fm/pete-jansons3/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/pete-jansons3/message</a>

Author Susan Kelsey and the History of The North Shore

Bill Caldwell

Authors on the Air Host Pam Stack welcomes Susan Kelsey to the studio.ABOUT SUSAN:  Susan L. Kelsey lives in Lake Forest, Illinois and was inspired by her mother and grandmother (both pilots) to enjoy history and adventure. By telling the story about family history and stories about the community we live in, we can begin to understand the place we call home. ABOUT THE BOOK: Billy Caldwell was a Métis born March 17, 1780, outside of Fort Niagara, New York (then Canada), to Rising Sun, Mohawk Nation, and William Caldwell, an Irish Captain in the British army. He was an influential leader during the dawn of America and one whose story transcends history as a man fighting for his family, a way of life, and ultimately, a home for his tribe. Caldwell found himself at the crossroads of a new America, caught between two worlds--a quickly descending minority world of Native Americans and the growing white settlers. He navigated the changing landscape by creating commerce in the Great Lakes region, following opportunities across the country and building a community for his family and friends. Situated in a unique position in 1833, Caldwell was named chief for the three Chicago tribes--Ottawa, Ojibwa, and the Potawatomi--and negotiated one of the largest land trades in American history. This treaty represented over five-million acres, allowing white settlers to occupy the Midwest and Lake Michigan area. The result was removal of thousands of Native Americans to "Indian Territory" west of the Missouri River. Since the early nineteenth century, Native Americans have worked to rebuild community, families, commerce, and equality in America.Support provided by O'Connor Communications with our thanks.LISTEN ON YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST APP.  @copyrighted

Authors on the Air Host Pam Stack welcomes Susan Kelsey to the studio. ABOUT SUSAN: Susan L. Kelsey lives in Lake Forest, Illinois and was inspired by her mother and grandmother (both pilots) to enjoy history and adventure. By telling the story about family history and stories about the community we live in, we can begin to understand the place we call home. ABOUT THE BOOK: Billy Caldwell was a Métis born March 17, 1780, outside of Fort Niagara, New York (then Canada), to Rising Sun, Mohawk Nation, and William Caldwell, an Irish Captain in the British army. He was an influential leader during the dawn of America and one whose story transcends history as a man fighting for his family, a way of life, and ultimately, a home for his tribe. Caldwell found himself at the crossroads of a new America, caught between two worlds--a quickly descending minority world of Native Americans and the growing white settlers. He navigated the changing landscape by creating commerce in the Great Lakes region, following opportunities across the country and building a community for his family and friends. Situated in a unique position in 1833, Caldwell was named chief for the three Chicago tribes--Ottawa, Ojibwa, and the Potawatomi--and negotiated one of the largest land trades in American history. This treaty represented over five-million acres, allowing white settlers to occupy the Midwest and Lake Michigan area. The result was removal of thousands of Native Americans to "Indian Territory" west of the Missouri River. Since the early nineteenth century, Native Americans have worked to rebuild community, families, commerce, and equality in America. Support provided by O'Connor Communications with our thanks. LISTEN ON YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST APP. @copyrighted

Susan Kelsey Share The Story Of Native American Bill Caldwell On Authors On The Air

Billy Caldwell

Authors on the Air Host Pam Stack welcomes Susan Kelsey to the studio.ABOUT SUSAN:  Susan L. Kelsey lives in Lake Forest, Illinois and was inspired by her mother and grandmother (both pilots) to enjoy history and adventure. By telling the story about family history and stories about the community we live in, we can begin to understand the place we call home..ABOUT THE BOOK: Billy Caldwell was a Métis born March 17, 1780, outside of Fort Niagara, New York (then Canada), to Rising Sun, Mohawk Nation, and William Caldwell, an Irish Captain in the British army. He was an influential leader during the dawn of America and one whose story transcends history as a man fighting for his family, a way of life, and ultimately, a home for his tribe. Caldwell found himself at the crossroads of a new America, caught between two worlds--a quickly descending minority world of Native Americans and the growing white settlers. He navigated the changing landscape by creating commerce in the Great Lakes region, following opportunities across the country and building a community for his family and friends. Situated in a unique position in 1833, Caldwell was named chief for the three Chicago tribes--Ottawa, Ojibwa, and the Potawatomi--and negotiated one of the largest land trades in American history. This treaty represented over five-million acres, allowing white settlers to occupy the Midwest and Lake Michigan area. The result was removal of thousands of Native Americans to "Indian Territory" west of the Missouri River. Since the early nineteenth century, Native Americans have worked to rebuild community, families, commerce, and equality in America.Support provided by O'Connor Communications with our thanks.LISTEN ON YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST APP.  @copyrighted

Authors on the Air Host Pam Stack welcomes Susan Kelsey to the studio. ABOUT SUSAN:  Susan L. Kelsey lives in Lake Forest, Illinois and was inspired by her mother and grandmother (both pilots) to enjoy history and adventure. By telling the story about family history and stories about the community we live in, we can begin to understand the place we call home. . ABOUT THE BOOK: Billy Caldwell was a Métis born March 17, 1780, outside of Fort Niagara, New York (then Canada), to Rising Sun, Mohawk Nation, and William Caldwell, an Irish Captain in the British army. He was an influential leader during the dawn of America and one whose story transcends history as a man fighting for his family, a way of life, and ultimately, a home for his tribe. Caldwell found himself at the crossroads of a new America, caught between two worlds--a quickly descending minority world of Native Americans and the growing white settlers. He navigated the changing landscape by creating commerce in the Great Lakes region, following opportunities across the country and building a community for his family and friends. Situated in a unique position in 1833, Caldwell was named chief for the three Chicago tribes--Ottawa, Ojibwa, and the Potawatomi--and negotiated one of the largest land trades in American history. This treaty represented over five-million acres, allowing white settlers to occupy the Midwest and Lake Michigan area. The result was removal of thousands of Native Americans to "Indian Territory" west of the Missouri River. Since the early nineteenth century, Native Americans have worked to rebuild community, families, commerce, and equality in America. Support provided by O'Connor Communications with our thanks. LISTEN ON YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST APP.  @copyrighted

Author Susan Kelsey shares the story of Native American Billy Caldwell on AOTA