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On the eve of the American Revolution williamsburg, virginia, was a bustling capital city, home to a large enslaved population. American history tv returns to the williamsburg at the 1770s where we are live from the historic district. We will see revolutionaries and loyalists mingle on the streets. The house of burgesses, where George Washington once served, and the Governors Palace, home to king george. We will also be taking your questions as we talked to historians, curators, and interpreters...

Our bus is there and aboard the bust, ted is joining us. The Vice President of interpretation that williamsburg. He will take your questions, texts, commentary about what is happening and how it works at Colonial Williamsburg. They begin to set this conversation up with what is the economy like at this time in Colonial Williamsburg . Ted thank you, greta. In 1775, we are looking at a complex society, a stressful time. Those of us in 2015 like to think we invented both complexity and stress. Thos...

The former nfl running back is a descendent of the host former slaves. This program is about an hour. Sucrose, Tomlinson Hill, what make you want to write that go . Well, i grew up knowing about Tomlinson Hill. Ive never been to tomlin sandhill, the grand father would always make, you know, we had a slave called Tomlinson Hill and when the slaves were freed, they loved it so much they took tomlinson as their last name. And as a seven and 8yearold kid in dallas going through desegregation because...

He was being lied to. And that is when he dedicated himself to not be a racist. Miles davis did that for him. Host good man. [laughter] how did that change the way you book did your family . Guest my grandfather died when i was very young. , did have the opportunity to confront him not that i would have the was a very angry man. And he did not have a lot of patience. And because of my fathers views he was very supportive. One of the things he had done is he would emphasize his mothers family tha...

As he knows that he is as you are economic transformation, people have no choice but to go the and. And in cubit. The National Labor relations were voting to allow College Football players Western University union and one from a house or he is and unionizing him now was her or he would hear from you what is the committee will come to me we appreciate you and your he share your expertise is in value we way to stay told is dead leads leverage their athlete and pursued a different dreams. For other...

Of a very Important Program ealled the teaceath it is the Teaching Health undergraduate Education Program educra allows people to get their graduate the doctors tr get their training and Community Health care centers and etc. Are you familiar with that program . The graduate medical Education Program. Yes. Looking to expire. We work to make sure that it does not expire . There are a number of not provisions that are attempting to improve and make sure that edey focus on what you just articulated...

Which is some of the things ive been talking about this week on the news and how the parallels are with iraq and whats going on there. It amazes me that people dont see some of the patterns that keep repeating themselves. But thats what the book is about. Its not just straight history. Its again read like this one is periodically from the cockpit from the f. 100 from the f1 05 and a f4 at the very end. So its going to be a good book, i hope. What else . Do you have a call sign . I will tell you ...

Disrupted. This evening we are joined by reed gutchberg. Well be presenting on her book useful objects museums science and literature in 19th century america. After a short induction to the work, shell be joining conversation by mhss own sarah, georgie. Useful objects examines the history of American Museums during the 19th century through the eyes of visitors or writers and collectors museums of this period held a wide range of objects from botanical and zoological specimens to antiquarian arti...

That kind of charm, he was a champion of providence. The city was a drowned downtrodden city. He would go on national tv and go on the dawn show when it was really popular and sing the citys praises. People loved him for that. They figured we have ours had corruption but at least he made us feel good about ourselves. He help but providence back on the map. So that is why people loved him. For more information on booktvs recent visit to Providence Rhode island and the many other cities those visi...

It was published anonymously, and the story is they were meeting, and sarah hellen pointed it out, and said, have you seen the poem . He said, why, sarah, i wrote that for you. The signature is in pencilunderpar the poem. Our collections really represent the reading interests of populos at the time. The combination of reluctance of the Founding Fathers and librarians that continued to work here and didnt want to discard anything, we retained many of the collection, and so now those collections r...