Curated Video
Injured Bald Eagles Find New Home at Utah Zoo
Freedom and Liberty endured separate wing injuries in the wild. Due to not being able to be released following rehabilitation, they became ambassadors to help provide education on the species.
Curated Video
Take a reprieve from the hustle and bustle of city life by visiting Liberty State Park
The two-mile Liberty Walk hugs the Hudson River shoreline where you can enjoy views of the Manhattan skyline.
Bedtime History
Paul Revere & Lexington and Concord for Kids
Paul Revere is best known for his legendary midnight ride to warn the colonies of an impending British attack—but there’s much more to his story. In this episode, we dive into the real history behind the famous ride, his role in the Sons...
Bedtime History
Patrick Henry & The American Revolution
Who was Patrick Henry, and why is he still remembered today? In this video, we explore the life and legacy of Patrick Henry—one of the most famous voices of the American Revolution. Best known for his powerful words, “Give me liberty, or...
Curated Video
Ellis Island for Kids | New York
Come along as we explore Ellis Island, a place where millions of people first arrived in America long ago. In this video, you’ll learn what Ellis Island was, why it was important, and what it was like for the families who passed through...
Curated Video
Boston Tea Party for Kids
Discover the story of the Boston Tea Party, a key event in American history that sparked the revolution. On December 16, 1773, American colonists, frustrated by Britain’s taxation without representation, protested by dumping 342 chests...
Makematic
The Stono Rebellion
Prior to the American Revolution, the Stono Rebellion of 1739 was the largest uprising of enslaved people in the thirteen colonies.
Makematic
U.S. Landmarks
There are two different kinds of landmark: natural and man-made. Let's explore some of the most well-known examples in the United States.
Makematic
Europe and the American Revolution
The American Revolution wasn’t just a fight between American colonists and Great Britain. France, Spain, and the Netherlands backed the rebels through financial and military assistance.
Makematic
Revolutionary Riders
In 1775, American patriots rode out on horseback to spread the word that British troops were on the move. By mobilizing militiamen to rise up and fight, these brave messengers roused the colonies into rebellion.
Makematic
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
In 1765, two secretive groups formed in Boston, Massachusetts to resist rising British taxes. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty forced the repeal of the Stamp Act and lit the spark of colonial independence.
Makematic
The Pledge of Allegiance
The Pledge of Allegiance is a promise that Americans make to their country. It's also a way to show they are proud to be American. In this video, learn what the Pledge of Allegiance says, and what it means.
Makematic
Independence Day
The Fourth of July marks the transformation of the 13 colonies into a free and independent United States.
Makematic
Slavery in the United States: 1619-1820
Between 1619 and 1820, slavery shaped America, driving economic growth while deepening divisions between North and South, highlighting a stark contradiction in the nation’s ideals.
Makematic
Slavery in the Colonies
Liberty is a founding principle of the United States, but many of the people who helped build the North American colonies were not free. The resilience of enslaved people and their contributions to what would become the United States...
Makematic
Colonial Williamsburg
A restored and reconstructed 18th century city, Colonial Williamsburg recreates many of the sights, sounds, and smells of colonial life. But what was its significance in revolutionary Virginia?
Makematic
Enslaved African Americans in the Revolution
At the time of the American Revolution, enslaved Africans made up a fifth of the population of the Thirteen Colonies. Though they were initially barred from taking part in the war, eventually thousands did. But what part did they play...
Curated Video
Landmarks - Statue of Liberty
STATUE OF LIBERTY SHE HAS STOOD AS A BEACON OF FREEDOM AND LIBERTY FOR MORE THAN 120 YEARS NOW THE STATUE OF LIBERTY, ONE OF THE WORLD S MOST RECOGNISABLE LANDMARKS AT THE ENTRANCE OF ONE OF THE WORLD S MOST FAMOUS CITIES, NEW YORK.
Curated Video
Landmarks - Empire State Building
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING WHEN IN NEW YORK ALL EYES ARE DRAWN TO ITS INCREDIBLE MAN MADE SKYLINE. AND FOR THE PAST EIGHT DECADES THERE’S BEEN ONE BUILDING IN PARTICULAR THAT HAS DRAWN ATTENTION, THE MAGNIFICENT EMPIRE STATE BUILDING. A...
Curated Video
The Wonders of New York City
Exploring New York City:Join us as we journey to the bustling metropolis of New York City. Marvel at its iconic skyscrapers as we embark on a thrilling bike ride through Manhattan, immersing ourselves in the vibrant energy of the city....
Weird History
The Secret Behind Historic Magic Tricks
Jim Steinmeyer designs magic tricks that other magicians use. He knows the ins and outs of illusion. He's written several books on the subject and, in one, he claims, "Magicians don’t protect their secrets from the audience, they protect...
Weird History
Secret Rooms In Historical Landmarks
Many countries in the world are home to famous landmarks and monuments that attract millions of visitors each year. But some landmarks have areas inaccessible to the public - or anyone at all. These rooms might be a secret to most...
Epic History TV
The Coup of 18 Brumaire: Napoleon's Rise to Power
The conspirators plan their coup for November 7, aiming to overthrow the corrupt Directory and establish a provisional government. Despite setbacks and resistance from deputies, Napoleon secures military support, dissolves the...
Curated Video
Why is the Statue of Liberty green?
Did you know that the Statue of Liberty hasn't always been green? Material processes - Changing materials - Chemical reactions Learning Points Chemical reactions produce new substances. Chemical changes always involve two or more...