Ninety-Pound Rucksack is a podcast about the US Army's legendary 10th Mountain Division, a gritty unit of World War II climbers and skiers who trained for more than two years in the Colorado Rockies (often wearing ninety-pound “rucksacks,” or backpacks) to fight the Axis powers in extreme cold and mountainous terrain. Not only did the Division's insertion into the war help end Germany’s occupation... more
Publishes | Infrequently | Episodes | 13 | Founded | 2 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | DocumentaryHistorySociety & Culture |
Illuminating a pivotal moment in both military and outdoor recreation history, this groundbreaking episode reveals the collaborative efforts of America’s leading mountaineers to equip the 10th Mountain Division for war. Featuring original research an... more
Episode 8: Gear Heads, Part 1 is the first segment of our two-part mini-series that examines the equipment, clothing and food developed, at great expense, for the 10th Mountain Division. Not only did this development make the soldiers’ ability to tra... more
With this special bonus episode, the 10th Mountain Division’s commanding officer, Major General Greg Anderson, and its Command Sergeant Major Nema Mobar identify some of the lessons learned from the Division’s World War II inception and the relevance... more
Featuring original and previously unpublished research, Episode 7 reveals the untold story of H. Adams Carter, the Harvard Five, and their groundbreaking efforts to make the 10th Mountain Division the best-trained, best-fed, best-equipped mountain un... more
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Outstanding cross section of climbing history, tied to its influence in the military during critical conflict. I look forward to each new episode no matter the specific topic.
According to the Honolulu Star Bulletin my father was the only AJA in the 10th during WWII. He was born in Hawaii, volunteered to serve in the army, accelerated through medical school, and assigned to the 10th. He operated a triage station at Riva Ridge and Mt. Belvedere. He participated in the Po Valley campaign and ended the war somewhere near Lago di Garda. Your podcast is a fascinating look into the history of this storied group of soldiers. Thank you.
Great subject matter but the host is kind of obnoxious.
Thoroughly researched and very entertaining. I strongly recommend this podcast to outdoor enthusiasts and WW II buffs!
As a climber, I think this is fascinating and so cool! One can tell right off the bat Christian has put a lot of time into the project. Thank you sir and keep up the good work! more
Listeners, engagement and demographics and more for this podcast.
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Ninety-Pound Rucksack launched 2 years ago and published 13 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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