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Found in Philadelphia

Lori Aument

Booking Overview

A Philadelphia history interview podcast featuring historians, academics, authors, and museum or heritage professionals discussing the city’s past, the American Revolution, and public-history projects. Credible pitches include published historians, university scholars, curators, archivists, museum leaders, and experts on Philadelphia or early American history; booking difficulty is medium because the show attracts accomplished subject-matter experts but also features accessible regional professionals.

Metrics

Episodes: 32

Frequency: Irregular

Rating: 4.8/5.0

Estimated listeners: 1,000 - 10,000

Gender skew: Neutral

Listener location: USA

Instagram: 49 followers

Contact Information

Publicly listed emails

foundinphillypodcast@gmail.com

laument@hotmail.com

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Host

Lori Aument - Host of a podcast focused on the history of Philadelphia and the Greater Philadelphia region.

Booking Intelligence

Booking Requirements

medium
Typical Credentials:  
Published historians, university scholars, museum or library directors, curators, archivists, public-history leaders, and established experts on Philadelphia, early America, or related social history.
Required Achievements:  
Published books with academic or established presses, University professorships or emeritus appointments, Leadership roles at museums, libraries, universities, or historical institutions, Major scholarly, public-history, or professional awards

Recent Guest Discussions

Jessica Peterson - Colonial Printing Practices And The Production Of Revolutionary Documents.

Emily Sneff - The Printing And Public Circulation Of The Declaration Of Independence During The American Revolution.

Michelle Craig McDonald - Printing, Commerce, And The Social And Economic History Of The Early United States.

Joseph Adelman - Printing, News Networks, And The Spread Of Revolutionary Ideas Before And During The American Revolution.

Howard Gillette - The Encyclopedia Of Greater Philadelphia And The Development Of Regional Historical Scholarship.

Recent Topics

History, Philadelphia History, American Revolution, Colonial America, Public History

Episodes

Here's the recent few episodes on
Found in Philadelphia
:

Episode No. 31 – It’s Our Declaration Now

October 06, 2026

The Declaration of Independence came hot off the press in Philadelphia on July 5th, 1776. From that point, people in the city had front row seats to history. They read, shared, translated, and listened to the words of the Declaration in the streets and squares, in the taverns and coffeehouses, and in their own homes, throughout the city. These newly minted Americans interpreted the words of the Declaration in their own way. Guests Emily Sneff, historian of early America, leading exp...

Episode No. 30 – Printing the Revolution, Part 2

August 25, 2026

The American Revolution was messy and improvised. Nothing was inevitable. We’ll take a look at the events, and key documents, leading up to the printing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, to understand why its printing was messy, improvised, and anything but inevitable. Guests Emily Sneff, historian of early America, leading expert on the Declaration of Independence, author of When the Declaration of Independence was News, consulting curator for exhibits at the Museum ...

Episode No. 29 – Printing the Revolution, Part 1

July 21, 2026

You know that beautifully, hand-written Declaration of Independence, with “In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous Declaration…” across the top? Well, that’s not this story. Instead, we’re talking about how the Declaration of Independence really reached the masses, and why that was so important in the years leading up to the American Revolution. Guests Joseph Adelman, professor of history at Framingham State University, 2026 visiting senior fellow at Brown University, author of Revolu...

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Publicly listed emails

foundinphillypodcast@gmail.com

laument@hotmail.com

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