Podcasts

Since Januarly 2009 the Florida Historical Society has been producing a half hour radio program and that show has been available for listening and download from our website. The Florida Historical Society hosts the audio files for the podcast on this website.  Your donations and sponsorships help with the cost of making and hosting the files. The 'podcasts' are the same 'mp3' audio files that have been available since 2009 from our website with a "feed" page used by third parties like Apple ITUNES or yourself so that your 'podcaster player' knows how to get the audio file from our website and information about it.

To use the "podcast" you may be able to access it with your podcast software if it has it already indexed.  If not, you can "subscribe" by inputing our special  web page (url) with the rss feed information into your application.   There are 300 episodes per 'feed' because some vendors like Apple Itunes in the past have had issues with podcasts exceeding 300 episodes. Our older episodes are available as separate podcasts for 1-300 and 301-600.

Users can also manually subscribe by adding the feed's URL (rss feed) to a podcast applications settings, like Apple Podcasts via the "Advanced > Subscribe to Podcast" menu. We have also submitted the XML files to Apple, GoodPods, Podbean and other directory services which then use the feed to display information and distribute new episodes to their software subscribers:

 (most recent 300 episodes)
https://myfloridahistory.org/frontiers/radio/podcast.xml

 

 (Florida Frontiers Radio, episodes 600 - 301)
https://myfloridahistory.org/frontiers/radio/podcast-600-301.xml

 (Florida Frontiers Radio, episodes 300 - 001)
https://myfloridahistory.org/frontiers/radio/podcast-300-001.xml

 

Example of services that list our podcast:

Note the radio programs include limited use of copyrighted material under fair use for educational purposes. Unfortunately some vendors like Spotify automatically ban without recourse thus Florida Frontiers is not available on Spotify. Fortunately many vendors like YouTube recognize fair use by non-profits.