Monday, June 16th TV listings for C-SPAN 3 HD
Fifty years after the conflict ended in 1975, the Stimson Center in Washington, D.C., hosts a discussion on the Vietnam War and its legacy.
From Saigon to the White House -- A Vietnamese Refugee's Story
France Hoang's family fled Vietnam in 1975 at the end of the war, and his journey has taken him from child refugee to West Point, to combat zones and to the White House.
Diane Kiesel, When Charlie Met Joan
Diane Kiesel, a retired New York Supreme Court judge, talks about legendary actor Charlie Chaplin's legal trials and the implications for American law, celebrity culture and Cold War politics.
Lectures in History Native Americans & the American Revolution
Tulane University history professor Keely Smith discusses Native American alliances during the Revolutionary War and how various tribes were viewed by the U.S. government, and American society, during the early Republic.
Rick Atkinson, The Fate of the Day
Author Rick Atkinson talks about the middle years of the American Revolution, from Fort Ticonderoga in 1777 to the siege of Charleston in 1780.
The Presidency First Ladies Abigail Adams & Betty Ford
Presidential historian Lindsay Chervinsky talks about first ladies Abigail Adams (1797 - 1801) and Betty Ford (1974 - 1977), both known for their independence of thought and action and as political advisers to their husbands.
Frances Levine, Crossings -- Women on the Santa Fe Trail
Historian Frances Levine talks about the women who traveled on the Santa Fe trail between the 1820s and 1870s.
Thomas Maier, The Invisible Spy
Investigative reporter Thomas Maier profiles former NFL football player and World War II spy Ernest Cuneo, and his connection to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's New York-based spy ring during the war.
Reel America Glen Canyon Dam Construction - 1961
This 1961 Information Agency film covers the first years of construction of the Glen Canyon dam on the Colorado River in northern Arizona.
The Presidency Mary Lincoln & Dressmaker Elizabeth Keckly
White House Historical Association historian Lina Mann talks about Elizabeth Keckly -- a popular Washington, D.C. dressmaker & former slave -- who was a confidante of first lady Mary Lincoln.
The Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library & Museum offers a glimpse at the specially modified Ford Phaeton car that allowed a disabled FDR to drive himself.
Lectures in History Native Americans & the American Revolution
Tulane University history professor Keely Smith discusses Native American alliances during the Revolutionary War and how various tribes were viewed by the U.S. government, and American society, during the early Republic.
Rick Atkinson, The Fate of the Day
Author Rick Atkinson talks about the middle years of the American Revolution, from Fort Ticonderoga in 1777 to the siege of Charleston in 1780.
The Presidency First Ladies Abigail Adams & Betty Ford
Presidential historian Lindsay Chervinsky talks about first ladies Abigail Adams (1797 - 1801) and Betty Ford (1974 - 1977), both known for their independence of thought and action and as political advisers to their husbands.
Frances Levine, Crossings -- Women on the Santa Fe Trail
Historian Frances Levine talks about the women who traveled on the Santa Fe trail between the 1820s and 1870s.
Thomas Maier, The Invisible Spy
Investigative reporter Thomas Maier profiles former NFL football player and World War II spy Ernest Cuneo, and his connection to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's New York-based spy ring during the war.
Reel America Glen Canyon Dam Construction - 1961
This 1961 Information Agency film covers the first years of construction of the Glen Canyon dam on the Colorado River in northern Arizona.
The Presidency Mary Lincoln & Dressmaker Elizabeth Keckly
White House Historical Association historian Lina Mann talks about Elizabeth Keckly -- a popular Washington, D.C. dressmaker & former slave -- who was a confidante of first lady Mary Lincoln.
The Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library & Museum offers a glimpse at the specially modified Ford Phaeton car that allowed a disabled FDR to drive himself.
Lectures in History Native Americans & the American Revolution
Tulane University history professor Keely Smith discusses Native American alliances during the Revolutionary War and how various tribes were viewed by the U.S. government, and American society, during the early Republic.
Rick Atkinson, The Fate of the Day
Author Rick Atkinson talks about the middle years of the American Revolution, from Fort Ticonderoga in 1777 to the siege of Charleston in 1780.
The Presidency First Ladies Abigail Adams & Betty Ford
Presidential historian Lindsay Chervinsky talks about first ladies Abigail Adams (1797 - 1801) and Betty Ford (1974 - 1977), both known for their independence of thought and action and as political advisers to their husbands.
Frances Levine, Crossings -- Women on the Santa Fe Trail
Historian Frances Levine talks about the women who traveled on the Santa Fe trail between the 1820s and 1870s.
Thomas Maier, The Invisible Spy
Investigative reporter Thomas Maier profiles former NFL football player and World War II spy Ernest Cuneo, and his connection to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's New York-based spy ring during the war.
Reel America Glen Canyon Dam Construction - 1961
This 1961 Information Agency film covers the first years of construction of the Glen Canyon dam on the Colorado River in northern Arizona.
The Presidency Mary Lincoln & Dressmaker Elizabeth Keckly
White House Historical Association historian Lina Mann talks about Elizabeth Keckly -- a popular Washington, D.C. dressmaker & former slave -- who was a confidante of first lady Mary Lincoln.
The Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library & Museum offers a glimpse at the specially modified Ford Phaeton car that allowed a disabled FDR to drive himself.
Lectures in History Native Americans & the American Revolution
Tulane University history professor Keely Smith discusses Native American alliances during the Revolutionary War and how various tribes were viewed by the U.S. government, and American society, during the early Republic.
Rick Atkinson, The Fate of the Day
Author Rick Atkinson talks about the middle years of the American Revolution, from Fort Ticonderoga in 1777 to the siege of Charleston in 1780.
The Presidency First Ladies Abigail Adams & Betty Ford
Presidential historian Lindsay Chervinsky talks about first ladies Abigail Adams (1797 - 1801) and Betty Ford (1974 - 1977), both known for their independence of thought and action and as political advisers to their husbands.
Frances Levine, Crossings -- Women on the Santa Fe Trail
Historian Frances Levine talks about the women who traveled on the Santa Fe trail between the 1820s and 1870s.
Thomas Maier, The Invisible Spy
Investigative reporter Thomas Maier profiles former NFL football player and World War II spy Ernest Cuneo, and his connection to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's New York-based spy ring during the war.