Looking Over Jordan
Episode 6 | 29m 38s
The Civil War began as a means of preserving the Union. But to nearly four million African Americans, it held a much more personal promise.
Aired: 02/21/13
Video has closed captioning.
Reconstruction: A Moment In The Sun
The end of the Civil War was not the end of hostilities between North and South.
Reconstruction: A Moment In The Sun
Desperate Days: Last Hope of the Confederacy
After three years of war, the fate of the Confederacy seemed certain.
Desperate Days: Last Hope of the Confederacy
Wessyngton Plantation: A Family’s Road to Freedom
Wessyngton Plantation would thrive off the blood, sweat and tears of African Americans.
Wessyngton Plantation: A Family’s Road to Freedom
Rivers and Rails: Daggers of the Civil War
Explore how transportation by water and steel brought great prosperity to Tennessee.
Rivers and Rails: Daggers of the Civil War
Now Showing
The Civil War began as a means of preserving the Union. But to nearly four million African
Looking Over Jordan
The vast majority of Americans in the first half of the 19th Century were highly religious
Crisis of Faith
No Going Back: Women and the War
The Civil War turned the home front into the frontline for many women in the Confederacy.
No Going Back: Women and the War
Civil Rights | Looking Over Jordan | TN Civil War 150
In many ways, the end of the Civil War was the beginning of the Civil Rights movement.
Civil Rights | Looking Over Jordan | TN Civil War 150
Family | Looking Over Jordan | TN Civil War 150
For many former slaves, the search for family went on for decades after the war.
Family | Looking Over Jordan | TN Civil War 150
Building Community | Looking Over Jordan | TN Civil War 150
After the war, African Americans quickly discovered they had to depend on each other.
Building Community | Looking Over Jordan | TN Civil War 150
Music and Sounds for Looking Over Jordan | TN Civil War 150
Composers Joe DelMerico and Joey Hodge explain the intricacies of film music.
