A brief history of the Cold War and the climate that spurred the construction of a secret underground bunker to house Congress in case of war. This orientation program is shown to visitors prior to touring a special area of the bunker that is now (summer 2006) open to the public.

An orientation program for a state park that features one of the oldest continuously working farms in the nation. Home to both historical and recreational facilities.

An orientation program about both the history and attractions of Chesterfield County.

A program that descibes the changing landscape from rural to suburban in the fasting growing county in the United States.

A brief history and overview of the Norfolk Botanical Garden that is available to visitors before they walk the grounds. Footage was obtained over the course of a year to show all four seasons.

Rocky Mount, the site of the first capitol in the territory west of the Appalachians, is populated with historical interpreters who bring visitors back to 1791. This program helps make the transition to more than 200 years in the past.

An orientation program about the contributions of African-Americans to the city of Chattanooga. Covers from the period of slavery to modern times.

A nostalgic look at the development of rural life in Southwestern Pennsylvania. From the region's early history through today, this program highlights the unique culture that developed along the Allegheny Mountains and how they left their patterns on the land.

After Union forces captured Richmond during the Civil War, the Confederate government fled to Danville. Major Sutherlin's mansion, now the Danville Museum of Fine Arts and History, became the last capitol of the Confederacy.

An orientation about the life and times of Gari Melchers, an American impressionist artist, as well as the history of Belmont, his estate in Stafford County, Virginia. Originally produced in 1995, the program was updated in 2007 to reflect changes on the property, though the story of Melchers remained unchanged.

An orientation program that provides a view of Lexington during the period that Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was an instructor at the Virginia Military Institute, just prior to the Civil War.

A tour through the lightship Portsmouth as told by a former crew member who appears as an apparition. The history of lightships is also covered in this presentation.

The first-person tale of an indentured servant who travels to Virginia in 1611 and helps establish the "Citie of Henricus." Produced in conjunction with Agecroft Hall in Richmond, this show was designed as an element of the "Voyage to Virginia" program for area schools.

An alternative program for physically disabled visitors to the historic home of Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.