Examines the life of nineteenth-century abolitionist and suffragist Susan B. Anthony, using historical photographs and re-enactments to examine her struggle to win voting rights for women.
Introduces children to the life of John Chapman, who became known as the American icon Johnny Appleseed, describing his gentle spirit, perseverance, respect among Native Americans, and link with the natural world.
Documents the life of African-American poet Langston Hughes, discussing his contributions to society, the events and beliefs that shaped his life and work, and his literary accomplishments.
Follows the events, people, and places who influenced President Barack Obama's life from his childhood in Hawaii to the Presidency of the United States.
Chronicles the life of former slave and abolitionist, Harriet Tubman, discussing her life as a slave in Maryland, her role as a conductor for the Underground Railroad, her service as a nurse and a spy, and other related topics.
Presents a visit with Robert Munsch, author of "Love You Forever" and other children's books, in which he discusses his life, writing, and inspirations.
Takes a look at the life and times of Rosa Parks, from her childhood in Tuskegee, Alabama to her act of defiance that was a catalyst for the Civil Rights Movement.
Presents an "interview" with Christopher Columbus, in which the explorer describes the goals of his four voyages to the New World and discusses their successes and failures, covering such topics as his avoidance of mutiny on his first voyage and his encounters with the Taino, a native people of the Caribbean.
