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David Mark Quigley Podcasts

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Oracular Wisdom

David Mark Quigley

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Weekly
 
Join David Mark Quigley each week on the ”Weekly Oracular Wisdom” podcast, where he delves into the I Ching to uncover the energetic currents that shape our lives. Every episode, David provides a unique reading of the I Ching that captures the essence of the week’s energy, offering listeners insightful guidance on how to best navigate the challenges and opportunities that may arise. Each session is designed not just to forecast the week ahead but to empower listeners with ancient wisdom that ...
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Revolution 250 is a consortium of organizations in New England planning commemorations of the American Revolution's 250th anniversary. https://revolution250.org/Through this podcast you will meet many of the people involved in these commemorations, and learn about the people who brought about the Revolution--which began here. To support Revolution 250, visit https://www.masshist.org/rev250Theme Music: "Road to Boston" fifes: Doug Quigley, Peter Emerick; Drums: Dave Emerick
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This week, the I Ching points to the path of Promotion—steady upward growth supported by sincerity and integrity. Discover how patient progress, clear intent, and support from others can open new opportunities in both personal and professional life.By David Mark Quigley
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Host Robert Allison talks with Ron Peterson and David Martin about dramatic and little-known stories from Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard, and Nantucket during the Revolution. From the fierce 1779 Battle of Falmouth to Nantucket’s divided loyalties, British shipwrecks, and the vital roles of African American and Native American patriots, this episode r…
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It is easy to see the Franklin stove as just an invention to improve the lives of colonial Americans. The stove, like many of Franklin's inventions, went through a series of improvements as he explored the science of heat convection and thermal dynamics. Other changes and considerations came about as Franklin changed the fuel from wood to coal. Thi…
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This week, the wisdom of Return reminds us that every ending is also a beginning. By turning back to what is true and essential, we find renewal, strength, and alignment with the natural cycles of life. Discover how realignment with integrity, patience, and timeliness can set the stage for lasting progress both personally and professionally.…
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From Lucifer’s rebellion to Adam and Eve’s expulsion, from Lancelot’s betrayal to Macbeth’s downfall, stories of greatness undone have gripped audiences for centuries. For America’s Revolutionaries, the cautionary examples of Julius Caesar and Oliver Cromwell warned of leaders who turned against the people. No figure embodies this tragic arc in Ame…
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This week, we turn to the wisdom of Replenishment, learning how to refill our inner reserves and restore balance after periods of strain. Like a well that sustains a community, we are reminded of the importance of care, integrity, and steady effort in nurturing ourselves and those around us.By David Mark Quigley
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July 4, 2026 the United States of America will celebrate the 250th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. There will be thousands of commemorations across the nation, but the national effort is being led by America 250, the Semiquincentennial Commission with its mission to Educate, Engage, and Unite for our national celebration. We had a c…
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This week, we explore the art of Contemplation—learning how to see clearly, act with integrity, and lead by example. Through focused observation of both ourselves and the world around us, we can navigate shifting circumstances with insight, balance, and purpose.By David Mark Quigley
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What a story about the American incursion into Canada, 1774-1776! Mark R. Anderson learned about this episode in a military history class--and then, as an officer in the United States Air Force during the Iraq and Afghanistan campaigns earlier in this century, he recalled what he had learned, and wanted to find a good book on the Canadian campaign.…
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This week’s insight confronts us with the reality of decay and decline—but also reminds us that within every collapse lies the seed of renewal. The I Ching reveals how to meet breakdowns with stillness, integrity, and wisdom, so we can rebuild stronger from the ground up.By David Mark Quigley
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How does a Boston-born, Philadelphia printer, scientist and entrepreneur, journey from the position of a proud member of the British Empire with many friends at Court, to a leader in the movement for American Independence. Join Professor Robert Allison (Suffolk University) as we delve into the life and experiences of Benjamin Franklin. Tell us what…
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This week, we’re guided by the wisdom of Promotion—showing us how true advancement comes from within, nurtured by persistence and supported by those around us. Discover how integrity, patience, and deliberate effort are the quiet forces behind rising to new heights in both life and work.By David Mark Quigley
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John Trumbull's paintings have done more to etch the key events of the American Revolution into America's memory than perhaps anyone else. The son of the Governor of Connecticut and the brother of a Governor of Connecticut, Trumbull served in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. He knew many of the key figures of these events, and w…
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This week’s insight reveals the illuminating energy of Radiance—an invitation to step forward with clarity, sincerity, and enlightened purpose. Discover how wisdom, genuine integrity, and decisive action can light your path through challenges and into meaningful progress.By David Mark Quigley
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This week, we revisit the timeless insight of Gradual Progress—an opportunity to embrace patience, deepen roots, and honor the power of steady advancement. Discover how a slow, deliberate approach opens the door to long-term success, both personally and professionally.By David Mark Quigley
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Taverns in the 18th century were more than watering holes: they were centers of cultural, political and social influence, gathering places for communities and conduits through which news was conveyed by traders and travelers from far away. We talk with Professor Malcolm Purinton, author of Globalization in a Glass: The Rise of Pilsner Beer through …
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Since parting ways 250 years ago, the United States and the United Kingdom have spent the intervening centuries building one of the most enduring and supportive international relationships. On today's Revolution 250 Podcast, Professor Robert Allison (Suffolk University) is in conversation with the UK Consul-General for New England, David Clay, MBE.…
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This week, we explore the transformative power of Inner Truth—how genuine integrity influences everything from our personal relationships to our professional decisions. Discover how aligning inner sincerity with outward action can open doors, build trust, and generate lasting success.By David Mark Quigley
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Join us as we uncover the remarkable, complex life of John Laurens—soldier, diplomat, abolitionist, and one of the most passionate idealists of the American Revolution. Gregory D. Massey speaks with us about his acclaimed biography John Laurens and the American Revolution. Together we'll explore the fiery convictions and bold actions of a young Sou…
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This week’s insight invites us to slow down and trust the natural pace of progress. With deliberate steps and unwavering integrity, we are reminded that true advancement—whether in business, relationships, or personal evolution—requires patience, stability, and sincerity.By David Mark Quigley
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We just celebrated the 250th Anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill in which the men of Connecticut under Colonel Thomas Knowlton played a pivatol part. Today we investigate the life of another Connecticut patriot, Colonel John Durkee of Norwich, Connecticut. To help us learn more about Col. Durkee and his friends and neighbors in eastern Connect…
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If Joseph Warren had lived, Peter Oliver said, no one would have heard of Washington. This might be an exaggeration, but few patriot leaders were as important to the cause as Joseph Warren—Roxbury physician, chair of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress, chair of the Committee of Safety, Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge—he did not seek office, bu…
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This week, we explore the wisdom of decisive leadership, strategic elimination, and creative strength. Learn how to clear the path for progress by removing limiting forces—internal and external—with purpose and clarity, while setting the tone for renewal, growth, and enduring success.By David Mark Quigley
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For our 250th Episode, Pulitzer-prize winning author Rick Atkinson joins us to talk about his best-selling new book, The Fate of the Day: From Ticonderoga to Charleston, which focuses on the War between the British capture of Ticonderoga in 1777 to the fall of Charleston in 1780. HIs book, and our conversation, plumb the depths of the American Revo…
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Captain John Parker is famously supposed to have said on Lexington Green, "If they mean to have a war, let it begin here." Even if the attribution is true, did the British or the Provincials mean to have a war in April of 1775? Join Professor Robert Allison (Suffolk University) as he explores the aftermath of the events of April 19, 1775 through th…
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This week, we explore how purposeful action, inner strength, and external influence come together to generate lasting gain. Learn how elevating others, taking bold steps, and staying true to your values can lead to meaningful, sustainable success.By David Mark Quigley
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This month, we uncover how setting wise limits and honoring our internal values can bring about steady growth and satisfaction. Discover how the I Ching's insight into discipline, nourishment, and thoughtful restraint offers a powerful guide to balance in both personal and professional life.By David Mark Quigley
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Jane McCrea’s death in 1777 became a powerful tool of Revolutionary propaganda, fueling anti-British sentiment across the colonies. Her murder by British-allied Native warriors was portrayed as savage and unjust, rallying support for the Patriot cause and highlighting the perceived brutality of British alliances. We talk with Blake Grindon about he…
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2027 will be the 250th Anniversary of the Battle of Saratoga and the surrender of General John Burgoyne's forces to those of General Horatio Gates. Often called the "Turning Point of the Revolution" the victory over Burgoyne was instrumental in earning America its first European ally, France. Long a subject of legend and story, Burgoyne's expeditio…
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The monuments of Washington D.C. are among the most visited sites in our nation's capital. The legacies of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and Franklin Roosevelt are carried through the generations by their stone memorials in D.C. Today, there is a national commission to investigate and plan for a new addition to those memorials, one dedicated to J…
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What is a "turning point"? We talk with John Mass, whose new book From Trenton to Yorktown: Turning Points in the Revolutionary War looks at five episodes that changed the course of the war and lead toward the American victory. Which were the decisive moments? Listen to find out! Tell us what you think! Send us a text message!…
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Don Troiani's magnificently detailed battle paintings and meticulously-researched uniforms bring to life early-American military history. He has collaborated with historian John Rees on a visual and artistic look at Black soldiers from the Seven Years War to the Civil War, in this richly-illustrated Don Troiani's Black Soldiers in America's Wars 17…
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This week, we explore how to navigate exhaustion and adversity with clarity, inner strength, and the support of those closest to us. Discover how true resilience, timely action, and steadfast values can transform even the most restrictive circumstances into pathways for growth.By David Mark Quigley
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After World War II, book publishers and film makers worked to identify American heroes that they could promote to the world. Frequently these heroes were self-made men who used specialized knowledge or skills to defeat an overwhelming enemy. One such character was Francis Marion, a South Carolina plantation owner who utlized his knowledge of the co…
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As we get close to Patriots Day, let us remember that the fighting along "Battle Road" and the entire siege of Boston involved thousands of men from hundreds of communities. On April 19, 1775 as the "Lexington Alarm" spread throughout the region, towns mustered their militia and they marched towards the fight. Needham sent 185 men to fight the Redc…
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On the afternoon of April 19, as the people of Plymouth and Barnstable counties heard of the battles at Lexington and Concord, they mustered their militia and sent them. .. to Marshfield. We talk with Patrick Browne of the Plymouth Antiquarian Society about the "almost battle of Marshfield," the only town outside of Boston that had a detachment of …
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This week, we explore the quiet force of receptivity—how strength can be found in patience, responsiveness, and grounded action. Learn how humility, timing, and nurturing energy can lead to powerful outcomes in business, relationships, and personal growth.By David Mark Quigley
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For 50 years the Scottish Rite Masonic Museum and Library in Lexington has been telling the story of America and the Masonic traditions that are interwoven with that narrative. The museum has a collection of more than 17,000 objects and manages another 11,000 objects belonging to the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. Objects from that collection and pi…
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Loyalty and Patriotism in the American Revolution: Which side are you one? Are "loyalist" and "patriot" useful terms in deciphering the sides to the American Revolution? A conversation with Robert A. Gross, author of The Minutemen and their World, about the changing meanings of loyalty and patriotism in the era of the American Revolution. Tell us w…
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Family – Household Unity, emphasizing the essential role of harmony, respect, and clearly defined roles in creating stability in our personal and professional lives. Strong foundations are built in the home and expand outward into every aspect of our existence.By David Mark Quigley
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Christina Carrick, an editor at the Papers of Thomas Jefferson, formerly an editor at the Robert Treat Paine Papers, joins us to talk about Jefferson and Paine. She also talks about the loyalist family networks she has studied--New England merchants sent into exile who maintained connections with home. She also discusses editorial projects, and how…
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