Born into slavery, Frederick Douglass escaped to freedom and became a powerful participant in the abolition movement.

Living during the golden age of sixteenth-century England, Queen Elizabeth became the most powerful ruler of her time.

Benjamin Franklin was a respected author, publisher, philosopher, inventor, scientist, diplomat, and he was also the oldest signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Mary is a central figure in Christianity, revered as the mother of Jesus Christ.

Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father of the United States, played pivotal roles in the American Revolutionary War, the drafting of the Constitution, and as the first Secretary of the Treasury.

Harriet Tubman was a remarkable woman of strength, determination, and faith. She was an underground railroad conductor, a nurse, spy, scout, and women’s suffrage supporter.

Abraham Lincoln reflects on his achievements, failures, and the challenges of his time.

As the woman who penned the term, “Remember the Ladies,” Abigail Adams played a significant role during America’s fight for independence.

Joan of Arc listens to her inner convictions and changes history—which ultimately led her to become the Patron Saint of France.

Sacagawea is famous for her perilous journey with Lewis and Clark through uncharted territory. The “Bird Woman” served as an invaluable guide with her knowledge of the land and linguistic skills.

General George Washington and his troops as they prepare to cross the frozen Delaware.