Missouri Southern State University professor Megan Bever talked about the temperance movement and alcohol use by soldiers during the Civil War. This virtual program was hosted by the Center for Civil War Studies at Virginia Tech University.
The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library & Museum contains over 52,000 original items pertaining to the 16th President. Archives Director Samuel Wheeler went inside the Lincoln Vault to showcase some of the museum's rarest items.
The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library & Museum opened in 2005 with the purpose of the telling the life story and legacy of Abraham Lincoln. Museum Director Alan Lowe gave a tour of the museum and recounts some of the most pivotal moments in Lincoln's life.
This animated short film was a cautionary tale designed to instruct service personnel about security. Part of a series, it was written by Dr. Suess, voiced by Mel Blanc, and distributed by the U.S. Army Air Force First Motion Picture Unit. Reel America is an American History TV series comprised of archival films from throughout the twentieth century.
University of California, Davis, history Professor Kathryn Olmsted taught a class on how the 'Red Scare' evolved into a wide-ranging conspiracy theory in the United States in the 1940s and 1950s.
Ethel Rosenberg was executed by the U.S. government in June of 1953, with her husband Julius, for working to give nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union at the height of the Cold War. Anne Sebba, author of "Ethel Rosenberg: An American Tragedy," told how the mother of two came to be convicted of espionage charges. Gramercy Books hosted this virtual event.
Nazi agents tried infiltrating the U.S. in the years leading up to World War II. We heard the story from Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones, author of "The Nazi Spy Ring in America: Hitler's Agents, the FBI & the Case that Stirred the Nation." The International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. hosted this event and provided the video.
Claire Bellerjeau and Tiffany Yecke Brooks talked about their book, "Espionage and Enslavement in the Revolution: The True Story of Robert Townsend & Elizabeth." The Spy Museum in Washington, D.C., hosted this online program.
Author Amy Zegart tracked the history of American espionage from George Washington's Revolutionary War spies to today's digital world. Drawing on hundreds of interviews with intelligence officials, she gave an inside look into the world of spies and spycraft. The Hoover Institution at Stanford University in California hosted this event.
Novelist David Adams Cleveland explored the 1950 "trial of the century" of Alger Hiss, who was accused of spying for the Soviet Union when he served in the State Department. This event took place at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Edgartown, Massachusetts.
This animated short film was a cautionary tale designed to instruct service personnel about security. Part of a series, it was written by Dr. Suess, voiced by Mel Blanc, and distributed by the U.S. Army Air Force First Motion Picture Unit. Reel America is an American History TV series comprised of archival films from throughout the twentieth century.
University of California, Davis, history Professor Kathryn Olmsted taught a class on how the 'Red Scare' evolved into a wide-ranging conspiracy theory in the United States in the 1940s and 1950s.
Ethel Rosenberg was executed by the U.S. government in June of 1953, with her husband Julius, for working to give nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union at the height of the Cold War. Anne Sebba, author of "Ethel Rosenberg: An American Tragedy," told how the mother of two came to be convicted of espionage charges. Gramercy Books hosted this virtual event.
Nazi agents tried infiltrating the U.S. in the years leading up to World War II. We heard the story from Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones, author of "The Nazi Spy Ring in America: Hitler's Agents, the FBI & the Case that Stirred the Nation." The International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. hosted this event and provided the video.
Claire Bellerjeau and Tiffany Yecke Brooks talked about their book, "Espionage and Enslavement in the Revolution: The True Story of Robert Townsend & Elizabeth." The Spy Museum in Washington, D.C., hosted this online program.
Author Amy Zegart tracked the history of American espionage from George Washington's Revolutionary War spies to today's digital world. Drawing on hundreds of interviews with intelligence officials, she gave an inside look into the world of spies and spycraft. The Hoover Institution at Stanford University in California hosted this event.
Novelist David Adams Cleveland explored the 1950 "trial of the century" of Alger Hiss, who was accused of spying for the Soviet Union when he served in the State Department. This event took place at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Edgartown, Massachusetts.
This animated short film was a cautionary tale designed to instruct service personnel about security. Part of a series, it was written by Dr. Suess, voiced by Mel Blanc, and distributed by the U.S. Army Air Force First Motion Picture Unit. Reel America is an American History TV series comprised of archival films from throughout the twentieth century.
University of California, Davis, history Professor Kathryn Olmsted taught a class on how the 'Red Scare' evolved into a wide-ranging conspiracy theory in the United States in the 1940s and 1950s.
Ethel Rosenberg was executed by the U.S. government in June of 1953, with her husband Julius, for working to give nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union at the height of the Cold War. Anne Sebba, author of "Ethel Rosenberg: An American Tragedy," told how the mother of two came to be convicted of espionage charges. Gramercy Books hosted this virtual event.
Nazi agents tried infiltrating the U.S. in the years leading up to World War II. We heard the story from Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones, author of "The Nazi Spy Ring in America: Hitler's Agents, the FBI & the Case that Stirred the Nation." The International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. hosted this event and provided the video.
Claire Bellerjeau and Tiffany Yecke Brooks talked about their book, "Espionage and Enslavement in the Revolution: The True Story of Robert Townsend & Elizabeth." The Spy Museum in Washington, D.C., hosted this online program.
Author Amy Zegart tracked the history of American espionage from George Washington's Revolutionary War spies to today's digital world. Drawing on hundreds of interviews with intelligence officials, she gave an inside look into the world of spies and spycraft. The Hoover Institution at Stanford University in California hosted this event.
Novelist David Adams Cleveland explored the 1950 "trial of the century" of Alger Hiss, who was accused of spying for the Soviet Union when he served in the State Department. This event took place at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Edgartown, Massachusetts.
This animated short film was a cautionary tale designed to instruct service personnel about security. Part of a series, it was written by Dr. Suess, voiced by Mel Blanc, and distributed by the U.S. Army Air Force First Motion Picture Unit. Reel America is an American History TV series comprised of archival films from throughout the twentieth century.
University of California, Davis, history Professor Kathryn Olmsted taught a class on how the 'Red Scare' evolved into a wide-ranging conspiracy theory in the United States in the 1940s and 1950s.
Ethel Rosenberg was executed by the U.S. government in June of 1953, with her husband Julius, for working to give nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union at the height of the Cold War. Anne Sebba, author of "Ethel Rosenberg: An American Tragedy," told how the mother of two came to be convicted of espionage charges. Gramercy Books hosted this virtual event.
Nazi agents tried infiltrating the U.S. in the years leading up to World War II. We heard the story from Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones, author of "The Nazi Spy Ring in America: Hitler's Agents, the FBI & the Case that Stirred the Nation." The International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. hosted this event and provided the video.
Claire Bellerjeau and Tiffany Yecke Brooks talked about their book, "Espionage and Enslavement in the Revolution: The True Story of Robert Townsend & Elizabeth." The Spy Museum in Washington, D.C., hosted this online program.
Author Amy Zegart tracked the history of American espionage from George Washington's Revolutionary War spies to today's digital world. Drawing on hundreds of interviews with intelligence officials, she gave an inside look into the world of spies and spycraft. The Hoover Institution at Stanford University in California hosted this event.
