Sarah and Henri worry about the fate of slave James Armistead; James follows Washington and Henry Knox; Moses learns his brother Cato is fighting with Cornwallis.

James and Henri follow the efforts of Gen. Nathanael Greene; Sarah's enraged when she finds out Thomas Jefferson keeps slaves.

Sarah meets Deborah Samson; James and Henri witness arguments between Gens. Washington and Rochambeau.

Sarah is upset by Benedict Arnold's act of treason, and views it as a personal blow.

James sees the terrible acts committed by the Iroquois and colonists in New York; Sarah is reunited with Abigail Adams.

Sarah returns to Philadelphia; Henri has a scuffle with a boy who makes comments against Ben Franklin.

James and Henri sail down the Mississippi River seeking Bernardo de Galvez; Sarah tells her mother she intends to return to Philadelphia.

Sarah is shipwrecked when sailing to England and is saved by John Paul Jones.

Sarah decides to return to England after reuniting with her father in Ohio; James reports on the repercussions of inflation.

Henri befriends Abraham Nimham; Sarah and Moses watch Congress debate over the Articles of Confederation.

James learns about religious freedom from Moses Michael Hayes; Sarah and Henri are in occupied Philadelphia.

James and Sarah see the hardship that foot soldiers endure during the war; Washington faces betrayal.

James witnesses the Battle of Saratoga; Sarah sees Benedict Arnold's heroics.

Marquis de Lafayette offers his services to Congress; James and Sarah follow the Marquis to the field at Brandywine.

Sarah contracts a serious case of smallpox; James goes with Alexander Hamilton to the army camp at Morristown.

James and Sarah worry when British spy John Honeyman is captured.

The gang reunites with Thomas Paine; Washington is under pressure to win a battle.

Sarah meets Capt. Molly at Fort Tryon; James' confidence in George Washington wavers; Moses gives Henri reading lessons.

James and Sarah witness Nathan Hale's commitment to independence.

Moses resolves to open a school for free black children; Sarah reunites with her parents; the Constitution.

Sarah resolves to fight for civil rights; Ben Franklin hopes King George will surrender the colonies after the battle at Yorktown.

Adapted from David McCullough's Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, this lavish seven-part miniseries chronicles the life of Founding Father John Adams, starting with the Boston Massacre of 1770 through his years as an ambassador in Europe, then his terms as vice president and president of the United States, up to his death on July 4, 1826.

Men who dubbed themselves Sons of Liberty helped spark the American Revolution; the young rebels from varied backgrounds struggled to find purpose in their lives but eventually became legends. The men started by seeking equality, but they found something even better -- Independence. The featured firebrands in the historical drama miniseries include charismatic leader Sam Adams, artisan/militia-man Paul Revere, conservative lawyer John Adams, Gen. George Washington, and brilliant-but-mischievous diplomat Ben Franklin.

After scoring a hit with a series set in the 1960s, AMC travels much further back in time for "TURN: Washington's Spies," a Revolutionary War-era drama based on the same-named Alexander Rose novel. The series goes beyond the battlefront to a conflict involving everyday men and women, taking place in a cryptic world of double agents, covert operations and code-breaking. It revolves around Abe Woodhull, a young farmer torn between loyalty to his Tory background and respect for those who fight for the Patriot cause. Living on British-occupied Long Island, Abe joins a group of his childhood friends to form what becomes known as the Culper Ring, a spy network charged with sniffing out British military strategy. Under the direction of Gen. Washington, Abe and his fellow agents help turn the war to the Continentals' favor, and their daring efforts ultimately serve as the foundation for modern espionage.

Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly jumps behind the camera, serving as executive producer of this series that explores stories behind some of the most famous -- and infamous -- figures of the Old West. Each episode delves into the life of one such individual, using new interviews, archival photos and forensic science to paint a complete picture of the person. Direct descendants and historians are among the interviewees who shed light on the lives of such figures as Jesse James, Davy Crockett, Doc Holliday and "Wild" Bill Hickok. The 10-episode series is a companion to O'Reilly's book of the same name.

The Fred Rogers Company introduces a new animated preschool series featuring Peg and her sidekick, Cat, as they encounter unexpected challenges that require arithmetic and problem-solving skills. Each episode features two stories in which Peg and Cat face a math word problem that they must solve. Children will learn how to build calculation skills and think about larger concepts that will help them form the foundation for learning math at any level, from kindergarten through calculus.

Martin Short provides the voice of the title character in this animated series from PBS Kids, which aims to promote children's literacy in science. It follows the magical adventures of 6-year-olds Nick and Sally, who travel the world with the Cat in the Hat as their guide. As they travel in the Cat's customized vehicle, the Thinga-ma-jigger, which can float, fly, drive and even ski, they learn about natural science, visiting the rainforest, the bottom of the sea, and all places in between. They're joined in their travels by the Cat's mop-headed sidekicks, Thing One and Thing Two.