
publisher@ctexplored.org
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Episodes: 255
Frequency: Biweekly
Rating: 4.8/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Unknown
Location: USA
publisher@ctexplored.org
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Mary Donohue - Connecticut historian and executive producer associated with Connecticut Explored magazine and the Grating the Nutmeg podcast.
Todd Levine - Connecticut's Historic Barns, Preservation Efforts, And The Development Of Preservation Connecticut's Statewide Barn Initiative.
Tom Schuch - New London's Green Book Sites, Forgotten Local History, And The New London Black Heritage Trail.
Nicole Thomas - The Green Book Sites Of New London And The History Of Black Travelers In Connecticut During The Jim Crow Era.
234. Saving Connecticut's Historic Barns
July 15, 2026
In 2006, Preservation Connecticut, then the Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, realized that historic barns across the state were being demolished or allowed to fall down. What could be done to save them? Where were they? How many are there? How can we get people across the state to be interested in barns? All of this was unknown. My guest, Todd Levine, was hired to help answer those critical questions. Todd is currently the Environmental Review officer and Connecticut Freedom Tra...
233. Rough Justice for Connecticut State Hero Nathan Hale (10th Anniversary Encore Release)
July 03, 2026
Happy 250th birthday to our nation and 10th anniversary to Grating the Nutmeg! In celebration of our 10th anniversary, we are bringing you a remastered edition of an episode recorded in 2020 with Dr. Walter Woodward, Connecticut State Historian Emeritus. Dr. Woodward takes a new look at the actions surrounding the Revolutionary War execution of State Hero Nathan Hale, and finds there are still some burning questions left to be answered about this hasty and irregular event. It's a story from W...
232. Guides for Black Travelers: New London's Green Book Sites
June 15, 2026
What's the first thing you do when you want to take a trip? Look through Instagram to find things to do? Or Yelp for restaurants that serve local cuisine? Today travelers can follow social media influencers and websites that promise to give you an insider's look at places to stay or the best discounted hotel rates. But for Black travelers in the Jim Crow era through the 1960s, it wasn't easy to find places to eat or stay overnight. In this episode, we are going to talk about two national guid...
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