Save Our History | HISTORY
Through the Emmy® Award-winning Save Our History initiative, The HISTORY Channel helps preserve cherished places and stories for future generations, inspiring people everywhere to learn about our collective past through short films, editorial content and educational resources.
Through the Emmy® Award-winning Save Our History initiative, The HISTORY Channel helps preserve cherished places and stories for future generations, inspiring people everywhere to learn about our collective past through short films, editorial content and educational resources.
Digital Exclusive
The HISTORY Channel is proud to partner with The National World War II Museum to tell the stories of America’s World War II veterans.
Playlist
History Makers
Save Our History is proud to help tell the stories of people who have played important roles in our collective past.
Opal Lee and the Fight for Juneteenth
Opal Lee, the “Grandmother of Juneteenth,” recalls the 1939 mob that burned her family’s home. Decades later, her 1,400-mile walk helped lead to Juneteenth becoming a federal holiday.
The Proof of Survival: Agnes László Geva's Holocaust Testimony
Agnes László Geva, 92, recalls surviving Auschwitz and a 400 km death march. Saved by her mother’s courage and her own fluency in German, she now shares her story—and her tattoo—as proof, urging us never to remain indifferent to injustice.
Navajo Code Talkers Legacy with Zonnie Gorman
Historian Zonnie Gorman shares the legacy of the Navajo Code Talkers, including her father, Carl. These heroes used their native language to help secure every major Pacific battle. As Major Connor noted, without them, Iwo Jima would never have been taken.
Digital Exclusive
Pearl Harbor
On the 75th anniversary of Pearl Harbor, The HISTORY Channel captured the stories of Pearl Harbor veterans.
Playlist
Film Corps
Through Film Corps, Save Our History tells the story of US service members who preserved the history of their wartime experiences on film.
The Untold Story Behind Lost WWII Film Reels
Explore rare WWII dogfight footage and personal moments captured by Albert Fagler’s grandfather, an Army Air Corps photographer, in his rediscovered film reels.
