Prior to becoming the glamorous destination it is today, Palm Springs was a Native American settlement for thousands of years. Learn more about Palm Springs history in this C-SPAN AHTV video. 続きを読む
The SC Department of Rare Books is home to the Robert B. Ariail Collection of Historical Astronomy. This collection is made up of over 5300 books. Learn more in this C-SPAN Book TV video. 続きを読む
On a busy day at the San Luis Port of Entry, there will already be over 10,000 people across the border by 6am. Learn more in this C-SPAN American History TV video. 続きを読む
In 1862, President Lincoln gave the Pojoaque Pueblos a cane recognizing their sovereignty. Learn more in this C-SPAN American History TV video. 続きを読む
Louisiana State University students and Stanley Nelson, Concordia Sentinel editor, reopened on the murder of Frank Morris by KKK members. See case records & investigation details in this C-SPAN video 続きを読む
The Munger House served as the residence for Wichita’s founder, David Munger, as well as the headquarters for the Wichita Town & Land Company. See C-SPAN video for more info about museum landmarks 続きを読む
In 1799, 12-year-old Conrad Reed discovered a 17-pound gold nugget here. His father sold it for $3.50 in Fayetteville. It was worth about $3,600. Learn more in this American History TV video. 続きを読む
James K. Polk was born here on November 2, 1795 and stayed there until the fall of 1806. Learn more in this C-SPAN American History TV video. 続きを読む
Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan ran and lost to Lincoln in 1864 Presidential Race. This 14ft statue, designed by Frederick MacMonnies was dedicated in 1907 by Teddy Roosevelt. More in this video. 続きを読む
Officer Joe Thompson from Savannah, GA commanded an artillery battery in the American Civil War. Learn more about Thompson in this C-SPAN American History TV video. 続きを読む
Watch a C-SPAN interview with FCC Commissioner Robert McDowell discussing recent efforts to reclassify certain broadband services. 続きを読む
The First American to Lie in State in the Capitol Rotunda: Senator Henry Clay (1852); 11 Presidents have lied in State in the Capitol Rotunda (Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, Harding, Taft, Kennedy, Hoov
The Rotunda is 96 feet in diameter and rises 180 feet 3 inches to the canopy.
Mount Vernon was home to George Washington for more than 45 years. Washington enlarged the residence and built up the property from 2,000 to nearly 8,000 acres. See video for more history. 続きを読む
VIDEO: AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka comments on the importance of the Employee Free Choice Act from his C-SPAN Newsmakers interview (8/8/10). 続きを読む
Cemetery - 624 acres, where veterans and military casualties from each of the nation's wars are interred. See video for more history. 続きを読む
Setting for various White House events (e.g. State Arrivals, Easter Egg Roll). Marine One lands/departs on the South Lawn. Watch this video of the first family on the South Lawn. 続きを読む
What's it look like when Federal Budget arrives at the Capitol? Watch this YouTube video. 続きを読む
Approved to be built in 2001. Cost was $621 million. Opened in December 2008. 580,000 sq. ft. (larger than the Capitol itself).
The Old Mill was built in the late 1930s. This gristmill, created as a work of art, is one of the still standing structures used in the movie “Gone with the Wind.” See C-SPAN video for more info 続きを読む
The Arkansas Museums include 5 antebellum era houses, which are used to interpret the lives of 19th century urban slaves and slaveowners. Watch this C-SPAN video for more info 続きを読む
Watermark Books owner, Sarah Bagby, says that Wichita residents flock to books about local history. See C-SPAN video for more info 続きを読む
C-SPAN is covering an Iowa Caucus here LIVE. Watch it later in the C-SPAN Video Library. 続きを読む
Are you attending #prnfb? If so, you should become a fan of C-SPAN's Facebook page! 続きを読む
Built from 1827-1830, this served as the Capitol of Kentucky from 1830-1909. Architect Gideon Shryock was 25 years old when he designed the building. Learn more about the history in this video. 続きを読む
Built in 1850, this was Kentucky's second arsenal bldg. After the first arsenal bldg caught fire in 1876, they commissioned this building. Learn more in this C-SPAN American History TV video. 続きを読む
Check out this C-SPAN BookTV interview with author Kent Masterson Brown, "One of Morgan's Men: Memoirs of Lieutenant John M. Porter of the Ninth Kentucky Cavalry." 続きを読む
"Poor Richard" is a former Poet Laureate of Kentucky and retired professor of English & Humanities at Kentucky State University, but now teaches at Transylvania University. Learn more in this video. 続きを読む
Governor William Goebel is the only U.S. Governor to be assassinated in office. He died on February 3, 1900. See more in this C-SPAN American History YouTube video. 続きを読む
During the Jim Crow Era, African Americans were excluded from the parks in Chas, esp the Battery Park which was said to be a premier location in the city during that time. Watch video for more info. 続きを読む
