American History

Thursday, March 28

Story Television Schedule For Washington, DC, DC

  Customize Where You Watch 
8:00AM

US-1: Avenue of America

From New York to Maryland

As we drive along scenic US-1 through New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, we see how the building of the George Washington Bridge in the 1920s pushed engineering and technology to the limits.
9:00AM

US-1: Avenue of America

From Washington D.C. to South Carolina

Our road trip heads south along US-1 through Virginia and North & South Carolina.
10:00AM

Save Our History

American Lighthouses

They lit the path to a brave new world and led the way to safe harbors as they warned of dangerous coastlines. They welcomed ships carrying precious cargo and new citizens to the fledgling country. But today, many American lighthouses face grave danger.
11:00AM

Save Our History

Frontier Homes

In a survey of American abodes, our journey begins in New England with the post and beam timber frame, continues to the Southeast with the "log house", onto the "sod house" of the Great Plains, and finally ends in the Southwest with the "adobe home".
12:00PM

Save Our History

Secrets of Jamestown

In 1607, 105 Englishmen crowded onto three ships to cross the Atlantic in search of a new world. They built a fort at Jamestown and established trade with the indigenous people. But things turned bad quickly--the natives became hostile
1:00PM

Save Our History

A Victorian Reborn

To commemorate their 60th anniversary, Lowe's home improvement store teams up with History to restore the McCubbins-McCanless House of Salisbury, North Carolina.
2:00PM

Save Our History

Save Our Ships

Sail through the history of some of our most venerable vessels as we chart the uncertain future of: WWII liberty ship "John W. Brown", Baltimore; Victorian schooner "Coronet", Newport; sailing schooner "C.A. Thayer", San Francisco.
3:00PM

Save Our History

Dear Home: Letters from WWI

America fought in World War One for just over nine months, and yet more people were killed there than were in the decade when we fought in Vietnam. Close to 120,000 Americans died, and we were a country forever changed.
4:00PM

US-1: Avenue of America

From New York to Maryland

As we drive along scenic US-1 through New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, we see how the building of the George Washington Bridge in the 1920s pushed engineering and technology to the limits.
5:00PM

US-1: Avenue of America

From Washington D.C. to South Carolina

Our road trip heads south along US-1 through Virginia and North & South Carolina.
6:00PM

Save Our History

American Lighthouses

They lit the path to a brave new world and led the way to safe harbors as they warned of dangerous coastlines. They welcomed ships carrying precious cargo and new citizens to the fledgling country. But today, many American lighthouses face grave danger.
7:00PM

Save Our History

Frontier Homes

In a survey of American abodes, our journey begins in New England with the post and beam timber frame, continues to the Southeast with the "log house", onto the "sod house" of the Great Plains, and finally ends in the Southwest with the "adobe home".
8:00PM

Save Our History

Secrets of Jamestown

In 1607, 105 Englishmen crowded onto three ships to cross the Atlantic in search of a new world. They built a fort at Jamestown and established trade with the indigenous people. But things turned bad quickly--the natives became hostile
9:00PM

Save Our History

A Victorian Reborn

To commemorate their 60th anniversary, Lowe's home improvement store teams up with History to restore the McCubbins-McCanless House of Salisbury, North Carolina.
10:00PM

Save Our History

Save Our Ships

Sail through the history of some of our most venerable vessels as we chart the uncertain future of: WWII liberty ship "John W. Brown", Baltimore; Victorian schooner "Coronet", Newport; sailing schooner "C.A. Thayer", San Francisco.
11:00PM

Save Our History

Dear Home: Letters from WWI

America fought in World War One for just over nine months, and yet more people were killed there than were in the decade when we fought in Vietnam. Close to 120,000 Americans died, and we were a country forever changed.
12:00AM

US-1: Avenue of America

From New York to Maryland

As we drive along scenic US-1 through New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, we see how the building of the George Washington Bridge in the 1920s pushed engineering and technology to the limits.
1:00AM

US-1: Avenue of America

From Washington D.C. to South Carolina

Our road trip heads south along US-1 through Virginia and North & South Carolina.
2:00AM

Save Our History

American Lighthouses

They lit the path to a brave new world and led the way to safe harbors as they warned of dangerous coastlines. They welcomed ships carrying precious cargo and new citizens to the fledgling country. But today, many American lighthouses face grave danger.
3:00AM

Save Our History

Frontier Homes

In a survey of American abodes, our journey begins in New England with the post and beam timber frame, continues to the Southeast with the "log house", onto the "sod house" of the Great Plains, and finally ends in the Southwest with the "adobe home".
4:00AM

Save Our History

Secrets of Jamestown

In 1607, 105 Englishmen crowded onto three ships to cross the Atlantic in search of a new world. They built a fort at Jamestown and established trade with the indigenous people. But things turned bad quickly--the natives became hostile
5:00AM

Save Our History

A Victorian Reborn

To commemorate their 60th anniversary, Lowe's home improvement store teams up with History to restore the McCubbins-McCanless House of Salisbury, North Carolina.
6:00AM

Save Our History

Save Our Ships

Sail through the history of some of our most venerable vessels as we chart the uncertain future of: WWII liberty ship "John W. Brown", Baltimore; Victorian schooner "Coronet", Newport; sailing schooner "C.A. Thayer", San Francisco.
7:00AM

Save Our History

Dear Home: Letters from WWI

America fought in World War One for just over nine months, and yet more people were killed there than were in the decade when we fought in Vietnam. Close to 120,000 Americans died, and we were a country forever changed.