Torget Texas Podcast

The Torget Texas podcast has been a popular series on the History Channel and other educational channels. The first episode of this series is devoted to the early history of Texas, from Native American settlement to Spanish colonization. The state was an independent nation for centuries before joining the United States. In this interview, Dr. Andrew Torget, Assistant Professor of History at the University of North Texas, shares his thoughts on the state’s history from prehistory to the Great Depression.

In this podcast, he discusses his latest book, “Seeds of Empire.” His book won nine major awards, including a New York Times Best Book Award, and it explored the role of cotton and slavery in fomenting the Texas Revolution and transforming the state into the first fully-committed slaveholders’ republic in North America. He has written several other books, and this podcast is no exception.

Torget is an associate professor of history at the University of North beast texas podcasts and the inaugural David J. Weber Fellow at the Clements Center. He is the author of the New York Times bestseller Seeds of Empire, which won nine major book awards. His recent work focuses on the role of the cotton industry in shaping Texas’ relationship with slavery. In addition, his book features a discussion of the role of the cotton industry in changing the state’s relationship with slavery.

The Torget Texas Podcast

His latest book, Seeds of Empire, was a national bestseller and the author of nine other books. His first, bestselling book, “Texas and the Revolution,” won nine major book awards, and is the recipient of the Clements Center’s inaugural David J. Weber Fellowship. He discusses the evolution of the cotton industry and how its growth shaped the state’s relationship with slavery.

The Lost Cause has been a popular topic of conversation in Texas in recent weeks. In particular, the debates over the Confederate monuments in Dallas have become a flash point in the state. Those who support the monuments say it’s simply an attempt to erase the past. But opponents of the monuments are not alone. Many are interested in the origins of the Confederate flag. Some are looking to have the Confederate statues removed to celebrate a broader culture.

The state’s history has also been a subject of controversy, with the recent debates over Confederate monuments in Texas becoming a flash point for the state. Proponents of the monuments claim that those who want to remove the monuments want to erase history. On the other hand, opponents argue that those who are opposed to the monuments are simply trying to erase their culture and their past. But some opponents are still not convinced that the statues are an appropriate place.