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Visit Colonial Williamsburg
2:09
Visit Colonial Williamsburg
2:15
Visit Colonial Williamsburg
2:25
Horses lend their speed and strength to the American colonies. October 12, 2009
3:24
Preserving genetic diversity one lamb at a time: Manager of Rare Breeds Elaine Shirley talks about the 2009 generation of Leicester Longwools. May 4, 2009
3:53
Colonial Williamsburg’s Fifes and Drums summon the sounds of the Revolution.
3:08
Basel, Switzerland July 17-18, 2008
6:17
Basel, Switzerland July 17-18, 2008
6:23
Fifes and Drums - 50th Anniversary, July 4, 2008
1:33
Fifes and Drums - 50th Anniversary, July 4, 2008
1:50
Learn the secret to creating Williamsburg’s iconic holiday fruit cone.
6:20
Historian Lou Powers talks about Christmastide in the 18th century.
4:15
Colonial Williamsburg celebrates Grand Illumination
2:50
Behind the scenes look Grand Illumination preparation
3:10

Christmas trees and ornaments found at Colonial Williamsburg
4:01
Decorating Colonial Williamsburg for Christmas
6:36
Charlton’s Coffeehouse Conversations - Archaeology, 2008
3:50
Charlton’s Coffeehouse Conversations - Mastering the Brew, 2009
4:19
Charlton’s Coffeehouse Conversations - A Historic Interior 2009
6:13
Charlton’s Coffeehouse Conversations - A Particular Charm 2009
4:37
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for a simple side dish.
2:12
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for a meat-free stew.
2:53
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for a restorative milk punch.
1:59
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for Fritters Italian Fashion.
2:20
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for Sugar Cakes.
3:08
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for Stewed Spinach and Eggs.
2:45
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for Stewed Rump of Beef.
4:10
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for Pears Stewed Purple.
2:29
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for Chelsea Buns.
4:21
Historic Foodways shares a recipe for orange creams.
3:19
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for strawberry fritters.
3:46
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for pork pie.
4:11
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for carrot puffs.
2:26
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for beef olives.
4:42
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for stuffed, stewed cucumber.
3:48
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for onion soup.
2:48
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for spanish loaf.
3:20
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for transparent pudding.
1:46
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for buttered onions.
2:19
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for cracknels.
2:51
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for nun’s cake.
4:24
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for chicken surprise.
3:41
Historic foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for crab cakes.
4:53
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for Curried Catfish.
3:10
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for Potato Balls.
4:11
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for Beefsteaks with Ale Sauce.
4:14
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for Tourte de Chocolate.
5:46
Ancient recipes for historic beers are researched and reconstructed in Colonial Williamsburg kitchens.
3:55
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for French bread.
4:47
From 18th-century forest to 21st-century table.
8:10
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for leg of lamb.
3:47
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for pink pancakes.
2:43
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for chicken the french way.
3:30
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for boiled carrot pudding.
6:07
Historic Foodways shares an 18th-century recipe for broiled fish.
4:52
Historic Foodways Journeyman Rob Brantley makes ice cream the really old-fashioned way in the kitchen at the Governor’s Palace.
4:57
Journeyman cook Jim Gay explains that Americans’ love of chocolate dates back to the beginning. February 9, 2009
10:56
Charlton’s Coffeehouse Conversations - Mastering the Brew, 2009
4:19
Play the game this spring.
5:02
Junior interpreters teach visitors what it’s like to grow up in the past.
5:31
Experience Revolutionary City on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
0:57
Jon Meacham, author of "Jefferson: The Art of Power" talks about Jefferson’s legacy and its beginning in Williamsburg.
46:19
This live performance,featuring BET actress Erica Hubbard,explores the Declaration of Independence and the words "All men are created equal."
20:10
WHRV radio host Barbara Hamm Lee leads this discussion about the issues surrounding enslavement, ownership, empowerment and diversity with the cast of Liberty for Lydia.
33:33
September 28, 2012
3:10
The Cherokee’s path to peace.
25:35
A weekend of Native American programs and dancing, July 2012.
3:05
Meet the cast of Beloved Woman, July 2012.
4:13
Anderson’s Blacksmith Shop and Public Armoury opens its doors.
4:26
Walls are raised on their historic footings at Anderson’s Armoury.
4:57
A lost relic returns to the Pamunkey tribe in a new form.
6:44
A replica of a 1677 peace medal is presented to the Pamunkey people.
4:16
With Jesse Williams, September 25, 2010
4:08
The making of a gown in the Margaret Hunter Shop
1:22
An interview with Brenda Rosseau
1:25
Fifes and Drums - 50th Anniversary, July 4, 2008
1:33
Fifes and Drums - 50th Anniversary, July 4, 2008
1:50
Airs October 13, 2011 - Witness the conflict and compromises that accompanied the ratification of the U.S. Constitution.
1:03
Broadcast premier November 17, 2011 - What was slavery really like for enslaved people and their masters?
1:00
Airs December 15, 2011 - Explore the story of the early days of American westward expansion.
1:02
Broadcast premiere January 19, 2012 -A generation after the Revolution, Americans were once again plunged into war with Great Britain. Why?
1:05
Broadcase Premier February 16, 2012 - Everyone knows Abraham Lincoln freed all the slaves . . . or did he? Freedom came to enslaved people over the course of many months and years รข and it arrived in different ways in different places.
1:00
Airs March 15, 2012 - In 1776, Abigail Adams requested that her husband, future president John Adams, "remember the ladies" when establishing the government and laws of the new nation.
0:47
Airs April 19, 2011 - Imprisonment, whipping, forced transportation, and even death were some of the punishments that courts sentenced children to in the eighteenth century.
1:00
Teachers take a turn as students each summer in Colonial Williamsburg.
5:16
Museum curators wage daily battle against 10 agents of decay. April 05, 2010
5:46
Dr. Bill White and his team create a television broadcast to nurture citizens for a new era. April 6, 2009
6:25
The Idea of America is a fully digital, web-based high school American history program designed to engage and prepare students for active citizenship.
4:28
A new trade takes its place at the Armoury complex.
2:47
Wesley Green, Garden Historian, talks about spring gardening at Colonial Williamsburg.
4:00
Watch the completion of a colonial gown. Part two of a two-part feature.
5:18
Watch the construction of a colonial gown. Part one of a two-part feature.
4:29
Interpreting the lives of history’s African American women.
5:01
A new trade prepares to take its place at the Armoury complex.
3:44
Preparation for a new exhibit unites artists and conservators.
4:56
Inside Christmas decor and how it has changed over the years.
5:13
Autumnal scenes from Colonial Williamsburg.
3:27
Follow wool from the pasture to the weaver.
6:35
Historic methods are organic by default.
6:07
The business of keeping and passing Revolutionary War secrets.
6:13
Seventy-five years of history and tradition.
3:56
A long-forgotten history is told in the colonial capitol.
5:50
An antique fire truck reveals the history of fire-fighting technology.
4:19
Simple steps belie a complex social ritual.
3:36
Play the game this spring.
5:02
Colonial Williamsburg’s legacy of African American interpretation.
5:39
Women share in the tradition of artisans and trades.
5:13
Learn the secret to creating Williamsburg’s iconic holiday fruit cone.
6:20
Discovery deepens in a famous portrait of African-American life.
6:20
Witness the trial of Grace Sherwood, the Virginia witch.
4:26
The Constitution guarantees the right to jury trial.
4:37
Junior interpreters teach visitors what it’s like to grow up in the past.
5:31
A war of notes and measures is waged in American music.
6:13
A lost relic returns to the Pamunkey tribe in a new form.
6:44
Conservator Matt Webster makes sure structures live to tell their tales.
5:56
Ancient recipes for historic beers are researched and reconstructed in Colonial Williamsburg kitchens.
3:55
From 18th-century forest to 21st-century table.
8:10
The African American Historic Interpretation Ensemble relates the stories of urban and rural slavery at the Peyton Randolph House and Great Hopes Plantation.
4:55
Anderson’s Armoury placed weapons in the hands of the Revolutionary soldier.
5:23
The accessories that graced the ensembles of history are on display at the Colonial Williamsburg Art Museums.
4:04
Historian Lou Powers talks about Christmastide in the 18th century.
4:15
The backyards of Williamsburg’s finest homes tell the story of a separate society. Author Mike Olmert reads the architecture of outbuildings.
4:53
With Jesse Williams, September 25, 2010
4:08
Get to know the Constitution: a document whose genius lies in its malleability.
5:01
Williamsburg’s iconic windmill finds a new home.
4:19
Teachers take a turn as students each summer in Colonial Williamsburg.
5:16
Colonial Williamsburg’s Fifes and Drums summon the sounds of the Revolution.
3:08
Historic Foodways Journeyman Rob Brantley makes ice cream the really old-fashioned way in the kitchen at the Governor’s Palace.
4:57
Harpsichord maker Ed Wright prizes the instrument for its bright, crystalline sound and unique mechanics.
9:15
Museum curators wage daily battle against 10 agents of decay. April 05, 2010
5:46
Colonial Williamsburg marks 75 years of costumed interpretation. November 02, 2009
2:53
Horses lend their speed and strength to the American colonies. October 12, 2009
3:24
As long as there have been wars, there have been prisoners of war. September 7, 2009
3:24
Recreating 18th-century technology takes perseverance and luck, says Jay Gaynor, Director of Historic Trades. August 10, 2009
3:28
The foundation of American democracy rests on one sheet of parchment. Bill Barker reads the Declaration of Independence. June 29, 2009
7:24
Zooarchaeologist Joanne Bowen decodes 400-year-old leftovers. June 8, 2009
3:14
Preserving genetic diversity one lamb at a time: Manager of Rare Breeds Elaine Shirley talks about the 2009 generation of Leicester Longwools. May 4, 2009
3:53
Dr. Bill White and his team create a television broadcast to nurture citizens for a new era. April 6, 2009
6:25
Colonial tradesmen learned the swordmaking craft as Virginia armed itself for war. Journeyman brass founder Suzie Dye describes the process. March 2, 2009
3:22
Journeyman cook Jim Gay explains that Americans’ love of chocolate dates back to the beginning. February 9, 2009
10:56
Political pressure and personal bias have hounded American journalists since the first newspapers were printed. Interpreter Dennis Watson talks about the Virginia Gazette. January 5, 2009
3:33
Doors are decked in Williamsburg’s signature style to celebrate the holiday season. Laura Viancour describes the preparations. December 1, 2008
6:45
Inspiration intersects with means in a partnership that resurrects a city. Character interpreter Ed Way portrays W.A.R. Goodwin at Colonial Williamsburg. November 3, 2008
6:36
Investment in the field yields profits in the marketplace for diligent tobacco farmers. Rural tradesman Wayne Randolph describes the hungry crop’s allure. October 6, 2008
6:03
Putting an 18th-century face on a 21st-century building is a feat of research and resourcefulness, explains Colonial Williamsburg architect Scott Spence. September 1, 2008
7:31