Watch Time Team America
The team is given 72 hours to uncover these mysteries and it shows that it is a race against time. In one episode, the team is to look for evidence of the Lost Colony and determine what life would have been like for the original settlers. The group will also travel to South Carolina to uncover evidence of the first human inhabitants. This team also searches for a school founded in the first town founded by free African Americans. In some of the digs the Time Team joins current ongoing research groups.
- PBS
- 2 Seasons, 9 Episodes
- July 8, 2009
- Documentary & Biography
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/10 - Cast: Jeff Brown, Chelsea Rose, Meg Watters, Adrien Hannus
Watch Full Episodes of Time Team America
Time Team America Full Episode Guide
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The Lost Pueblo Village
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Lost Civil War Prison
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From PBS - At Badger Hole, Oklahoma, the Time Team America crew excavates what may be the largest Folsom-period bison kill site in North America. Long extinct, Bison Antiquus roamed the plains 10,000 years ago. How were Paleoindian hunters able to kill so many of these massive bison--weighing 1500 pounds each--without the help of bows and arrows or even horses? The lives of these ancient ancestors seem elusive, but by investigating bison bones, arrowheads and more, the Team discovers clues about their habitat, hunting range, and their ingenuity that will help us understand them.
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From PBS - Josiah Henson's 1849 autobiography inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and galvanized abolitionists. But for 30 years, he was enslaved here, on what was once a 270-acre plantation run by Isaac Riley. An acre of land and an old house are all that remain. Time Team America descends on an upscale DC suburb, digging for clues beneath the manicured lawn, and peeling back layers of the old kitchen floor to tell the story of one of the most important Americans of the 19th century.
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From PBS - In 1865, a unit of cavalry soldiers found themselves sent west to defend pioneer settlers against angry Sioux Indians in what is now South Dakota. The soldiers built one of the few stone forts on the American frontier. The fort's quartzite walls still peek out from under a grassy field. Our team has just three days to map, dig, and uncover what remains of Fort James, and what they find tells an intriguing tale of 1865 frontier life.
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Located in the remote Book Cliffs region of eastern Utah, Range Creek is the kind of site archaeologists dream about. The sage-covered meadows and rocky cliffs are scattered with the remnants of an ancient people: pit houses half-buried in the sand, mysterious petroglyphs scratched into the rock walls and bits of pottery and stone tools lying where they were dropped over a thousand years ago. Best of all, most of the hundreds of archaeological sites remain virtually untouched, providing a rare opportunity to find out what may have happened to the Freemont people who once flourished here. Time Team probes the ground, scales the cliffs and learns what life was like in these canyons a thousand years ago.
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An exploration for any remains of the first US town founded by former slaves, back in 1836 in New Philadelphia, Illinois. Includes a schoolhouse where the children were all taught.
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The team heads to South Carolina where they will search the swamps for evidence of the earliest human inhabitants of North America.
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The digs begin at Roanoke Island, North Carolina, the home of Fort Raleigh, the first settlement for England in North America, founded in 1586 and now known as the "Lost Colony." Expedition leader John White returned in 1590 after a 3-year absence to find the settlement empty, leaving behind just a one-word message on the gate...Croatoan.
