Queens of the Mines

["Queens of the Mines centers Toituya, later Maria Labrado, as the last surviving Awanichi-born woman tied to Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa War.", "Andrea Anderson frames season four around 5,500 years of Indigenous settlement, 37 villages, and more than 10,000 Miwok before disease and war left about 500 survivors.", "The episode tracks Tenaya, James D.

Queens of the Mines follows Luzena Wilson's 1849 journey from Missouri to California with her husband Mason, two sons, and five wagons.

Luzena Wilson rebuilt her Nevada City business after a flood, then lost it again in a devastating fire.

Queens of the Minds introduces Ah Toy, described as the second Chinese woman to arrive in California during the Gold Rush.

Ah Toy exposed counterfeit gold in court and became the first Chinese woman to represent herself in California.

A harrowing account of two teenage Native American boys being tortured by U.S.

This episode features sponsor ads for an LGBTQ resource center and a wildfire protection service, but the show's core content is about real 19th century women from the Wild West.

This episode opens with an advertisement for a vintage shop and tattoo parlor before presumably diving into stories of 19th century women from the Wild West.

This episode begins with advertisements for fire protection and a metaphysical shop before presumably continuing the show's focus on historical women of the Wild West.

The episode recounts the Trail of Tears through the lens of the host's grandmother's family experience, critiquing Manifest Destiny and forced assimilation.

This episode explores the life of Isadora Duncan, the mother of modern dance, born in San Francisco in 1877.