The story of the famous American feud as told by historians, scholars, and descendants.

Out of the Appalachian hills arose America's most famous family feud, which purportedly began in 1878 with the theft of a hog. We sort fact from fiction about this feud that landed in the U.S. Supreme Court, and finally ended in a legal hanging after an 1889 trial. Historians and descendants from both families, now friendly, weigh in.

Meet Major Robert Rogers, an unorthodox leader who helped create the concept of commando-style fighting and wrote down military rules still used today.

Looks at the conflicts and personalities that fueled the Native American resistance of 1763 when Ottawa war chief Pontiac and a consortium of Woodland tribes nearly wrested ten Great Lakes forts from British hands.

Story of George Rogers Clark, Revolutionary War general and brother of William Clark of the Lewis & Clark Expedition.

Trace the rise of the Shawnee warrior Tecumseh and his half-blind brother known as The Prophet. From 1806 to 1808, they summoned a contingent of tribes to a last stand against the white man.

Story of the pioneers who tamed one of the continent's most forbidding territories. Chronicles the exploits of James Douglas, who brought law and order to the mining boomtowns of British Columbia.