William Henry Shelton

The Last Three Soldiers

Arts EN ↓ 14 episodes

What if the Confederacy had won the American Civil War? It’s July 1864 and three oh-so-young Union troopers are assigned to a mountaintop in Tennessee to be a link in a chain of flag signalers across a ridge of mountains. They encounter a dizzying gorge with a rickety bridge, bears, aching heartache, freezing cold, avalanche, bats, skeletons, deserted cabins, puzzling mysteries, starvation, and more. (David Wales)

Be sure to visit the podcast's website and support the creator: www.spreaker.com

Author

William Henry Shelton

Category

Arts

Podcast website

www.spreaker.com

Latest episode

Oct 4, 2024

Where to listen?

Podcasts in the app Replaio Radio Coming soon

Podcasts are coming to the app soon. Install now and be the first to see a whole new take on podcasts

Get it on Google Play Install for free Android almost 10M downloads · 4.8 rating iOS soon

Episodes

The Rescue; Conclusion 04.10.2024
Starvation 04.10.2024
The Deserted House 04.10.2024
A Scrap Of Paper 04.10.2024
The Cave Of The Bats; The Stained-glass Windows And The Prismatic Fowls 04.10.2024
How The Postmaster Saw A Ghost; Knowledge From Above 04.10.2024
The Golden Mill; Which Shows That A Mishap Is Not Always A Misfortune 04.10.2024
How The Bear Distinguished Himself; Which Gives A Nearer View Of The Neighbor Called 'Shifless' 04.10.2024
In Which The Soldiers Make A Map; How The Bear Disgraced Himself 04.10.2024
The Plateau Receives A Name; The Prisoners 04.10.2024
In Which The Three Soldiers Make A Remarkable Resolution; Which End In A Battle 04.10.2024
The Cipher Code; Messages Of Dire Disasters 04.10.2024
The Mountain Of The Twentieth Red Pin; A Day Of Discoveries 04.10.2024
Completing The Line; The Old Man Of The Mountains 04.10.2024

Listen to the The Last Three Soldiers podcast in Replaio

Radio and podcasts in one app - free, with no sign-up. Install today and do not miss the launch

Get it on Google Play

Replaio is not a podcast publisher; show names, artwork and audio belong to their authors and are distributed through public RSS feeds.