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- At the end of the American Revolution, frontier settlers beyond the Appalachian Mountains founded their own government. They named their new territory: The State of Franklin. Two men would decide its fate, John Sevier, the Governor of Franklin, a charismatic hero of the Revolution, was obsessed to see his dream realized at any cost. John Tipton, originally supported Franklin's independence, but as the new government led to chaos, he vowed to bring an end to the fledgling state and rejoin North Carolina. Their struggle would lead to bloodshed and change the U.S. Constitution forever. Discover the truth behind the myth and uncover the mystery behind what would have become America's 14th State: The Mysterious Lost State of Franklin.
- A Sense of Revolution: During the Vietnam War, student protesters from East Tennessee were on the front lines of dissent. We talk to former protesters and Vietnam veterans about the anti-war movement on local campuses. Join East Tennessee PBS as we uncover the issues and the controversy behind the peace movement that divided a nation. A True American: During the Vietnam War, African-Americans heeded the call to duty. Follow the journey of 5 veterans from East Tennessee as they encounter the enemy overseas and their own struggles back home. Get to know these local heroes and discover why each can be called "A True American." Generations: Vietnam veterans from East Tennessee discuss their wartime experiences with local veterans of more recent conflicts. Hear frank talk about war between service members from different generations. Find out how their war experiences have affected each of them. Counsellors from the Helen Ross McNabb Center's Military Services provide a perspective on veterans' issues and post-traumatic stress disorder.
- During the French and Indian War, British soldiers from South Carolina come to East Tennessee to build an outpost. Working with their Cherokee allies, Fort Loudoun was built to house Cherokee families in case of attack by French forces. However, cultural differences lead to racial tensions throughout the region. The Cherokee lay siege to the fort, leaving its commander with one choice: surrender.