Netflix
Expert artisans restore timeworn family heirlooms with touching sentimental value while also uncovering their uniquely rich histories.

Prime Video
In Northern Ireland sits the 200-year-old Mount Stewart house. A magnificent Neoclassical mansion with stunning gardens, it has fallen so far into disrepair that the National Trust embarks on a 3-year project to restore not only the structure but also its internal décor and many treasures.

Prime Video
This series places contemporary people into the lifestyle of a previous historical era. Manor House takes a fascinating look at the grand and grueling British class system of the early 1900s. ​

Xfinity Stream
Comic Sue Perkins and food critic Giles Coren don period costumes and spend a week exploring the lifestyles and food of various periods in history. Guest chefs prepare the food from seven different eras, allowing Perkins and Coren to explore the food that shaped a nation.

Hulu
Join Don Wildman to visit America's museums, where strange and curious remnants of the past are revealed.

“The Gem City” is a phrase that may not mean much to Mariettans today, but it has a long and interesting history in Marietta. Pioneer settlers first established Marietta in the 1830s. At the time, Marietta was a bit of a rough and dirty place. Life during the early years of Marietta would have been strenuous, but the 1840s and 1850s were transformative for the small town. With the addition of the railroad, the pioneer village morphed into a thriving city, and was officially incorporated in 1852. Advertised as a resort community for travelers, business boomed and the population grew. Several fashionable hotels opened, including the Howard House, Marietta Hotel, and the Fletcher House. Dr. Cox’s Water Cure, a combined hotel and sanitarium, catered to visitors seeking the healing waters of local mineral springs at Kennesaw Mountain. The addition of Cherokee Hall in 1851 offered a venue for traveling shows, concerts, dances, and live entertainment.
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