Liberty's Kids
American animated television series
Liberty's Kids: Est. 1776 is an animated educational historical fiction television series.
Episodes edit
The Boston Tea Party [1.1] edit
- Sam Adams: It time for us to band together. It's time for us to become patriots! And patriots are man of action! ARE YOU WITH ME?
- [In an English boat in a sea storm, a girl named Sarah Phillips is writing to her mother]
- Sarah: Dearest mother, I can hardly believe it's been a fortnight since I bade you all farewell I miss you terribly, yet my heart is also filled with delicious anticipation of the new life which awaits father and me in the colonies. I look forward to settling in Dr. Franklin's home in Philadelphia and long to see father again when he returns from the wilderness. [The storm worsens as the boat starts to break apart] I'm proud to have a brave explorer as my father. I wear his locket always. [Holds up a golden necklace on her neck] We'll all be reunited on the wonderful land he is sure to discover. I shall be true to my word and write every day. Your loving daughter, Sarah.
The Intolerable Acts [1.2] edit
United We Stand [1.3] edit
Liberty or Death [1.4] edit
Midnight Ride [1.5] edit
The Shot Heard Round the World [1.6] edit
Green Mountain Boys [1.7] edit
The Second Continental Congress [1.8] edit
Bunker Hill [1.9] edit
Postmaster General Franklin [1.10] edit
Washington Takes Command [1.11] edit
Common Sense [1.12] edit
The First Fourth of July [1.13] edit
New York, New York [1.14] edit
The Turtle [1.15] edit
One Life to Lose [1.16] edit
Captain Molly [1.17] edit
American Crisis [1.18] edit
Across the Delaware [1.19] edit
An American in Paris [1.20] edit
Sybil Ludington [1.21] edit
Lafayette Arrives [1.22] edit
The Hessians are Coming [1.23] edit
Valley Forge [1.24] edit
Allies at Last [1.25] edit
- Vegennes: His Majesty King Louis does not wish to offend his brother-in-law King Charles of Spain.
- Benjamin Franklin: I thought this was between France and the United States.
- Vegennes: Spain owns a vast amount of land in America. King Charles feels that if you've taken what is England's, then you most certainly take what is his. And, France cannot make any agreement without King Charles' approval.