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Conrad Weiser

Conrad Weiser

German interpreter and diplomatWikipedia

Search complete. 5 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Conrad Weiser".

Oct 13, 2026

Jeff KellickHOST
25:18
But everyone can say what would fall with it.
Jeff KellickHOST
25:22
On Saturday, we met Conrad Weiser, the interpreter at Lancaster trusted by the Six Nations and useful because he had their trust.
Jeff KellickHOST
25:31
And he was not neutral, because he held land business of his own.
Jeff KellickHOST
25:35
Every word between the two sides passed through a man with a stake in the outcome.

11 MINS LATER

Jeff KellickHOST
36:10
Its villages and tribes have kept that right alive throughout this war.
Jeff KellickHOST
36:15
But on a national level, the closest it has come is the talks of twenty twenty-three carried out by Oman.
Jeff KellickHOST
36:21
The most the United States can honestly do is stop being an interpreter with a stake like Conrad Weiser.
Jeff KellickHOST
36:31
The honest reckoning Two failures belong to us.
Jeff KellyHOST
0:18
The business was land.
Jeff KellyHOST
0:21
Between the two sides stood Conrad Weiser, a Pennsylvania farmer who had spent part of his boyhood in a Mohawk town.
Jeff KellyHOST
0:28
Every word that passed between them passed through him.
Jeff KellyHOST
0:33
On the 26th of June, the commissioner from Maryland rested his colony's title on more than 100 years of possession.

Unknown podcast

Afloat on the Ohio-Reuben Gold Thwaites

Sep 26 · 1 Mention

Becky CookNARRATOR
46:16
We passed this afternoon one of the most interesting historic points upon the river, the picturesque site of ancient Logstown, upon the summit of a low, steep ridge on the right bank just below Economy, and eighteen miles from Pittsburgh.
Becky CookNARRATOR
46:28
Logstown was a Shawanese village as early as 1727 to 30, an already notable fur-trading post when Conrad Weiser visited it in 1748.
Becky CookNARRATOR
46:38
Washington and Gist stopped at Logstown for five days on their visit to the French at Fort Le Boue, and several famous Indian treaties were signed there.
Becky CookNARRATOR
46:47
A short distance below Anthony Wayne's western army was encamped during the winter of 1792 to 1793, the place being then styled Legionville.
PaulHOST
33:58
He takes his people and he goes.
PaulHOST
34:00
And he tells Conrad Weiser, Pennsylvania interpreter, exactly why.
PaulHOST
34:05
Washington, he says, was a good natured man who had no experience, and he would take no advice from the Indians, and he commanded them as if they were his slaves.
PaulHOST
34:17
Sit with that assessment for a second, because it is the sharpest character sketch of young George Washington that anybody wrote, and it came from a man who had just used him for a purpose and concluded that he was not competent to be used further.

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