For Donors of Georgia Public Broadcasting
PBS Books Features Authors from the 2023 Library of Congress National Book Festival

For Donors of Georgia Public Broadcasting
PBS Books Features Authors from the 2023 Library of Congress National Book Festival
Some Georgians experience memory loss or cognitive decline and delay getting a diagnosis. However, an early diagnosis for Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias can make a positive difference.
New breakthrough Alzheimer’s treatments are only appropriate for people in the early stages of Alzheimer’s. Early diagnosis can lead to more effective treatments, additional support, and access to clinical trials.
If you’ve noticed signs of memory loss or cognitive decline, don’t delay. Make an appointment to talk to your Primary Care Provider immediately. If signs of Alzheimer’s or related dementias are found, they can recommend an appointment with Georgia Memory Net for an evaluation. Visit GaMemoryNet.org/referrals to learn more about getting a referral to a GMN Memory Assessment.
Jam Podcast Showcases Georgia
Artists ......................... 10 Podcast host and producer, Jeremy Powell shares insights on season 1 and his “scavenger hunt” for musicians across the state.
Join GPB and the Atlanta History Center for a free screening of the Center’s new documentary examining the history of the Confederate Memorial Carving.
A Fork in the Road
Host David Zelski introduces viewers and listeners to farmers and other entrepreneurs who produce food and agricultural products in Georgia.
GPB
12
14
Once Upon A Time In Northern Ireland 18
This five-part film explores the decades-long political conflict in Northern Ireland known as “The Troubles.”
— GPB EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP —
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— EDITORIAL —
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— CREATIVE —
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— EXTERNAL AFFAIRS —
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Director of Fundraising Strategies Pat Marcus
Director of Individual Giving & Development Operations Rebecca Hogue
Director of Leadership Giving Sherry White
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Welcome to your August 2023 issue of GPB Next. Each month, as I sit down to write this letter to you, I never have to worry about suffering writer’s block. In fact, there are so many things to talk about here at GPB that I find it difficult to narrow it down to just one or two things. And, in essence, that’s what I want to talk to you about today. GPB is something different to just about everyone. Some come to us solely for television or radio. Perhaps you support GPB because of its news content or our education programs in classrooms across the state. Maybe you’ve been a stalwart MASTERPIECE fan from the very beginning, and Sunday night dramas are a family tradition for you. Whatever brought you to GPB, I hope you occasionally will take a moment to look around at all the other wonderful things we do. From where I sit, GPB is vital to Georgians on many levels. We’re so much more than just one thing. And, as donors, educating ourselves about the many varied mission points of this company can open the door to a greater understanding of what our giving makes possible.
Your gift is not an investment. Instead, it’s a symbol of trust – your trust in us to continue to make our state a better place to live, to inform the public, to bring you both sides of any given conversation and then leave the decision-making up to you. Public broadcasting isn’t advocacy. At its core it is education. But even that word seems too small to convey exactly what we do. In today’s fractured media landscape where almost nothing is singular and unique, GPB remains so. Where else can you find educational moments wrapped in entertainment? Who else can you trust with the safety and well-being of your children? And, where else can you tune in to the news, not because we say what you want to hear, but instead because you may be challenged or even change your mind?
Be assured, everything we do, every decision we make, is made through the spirit of philanthropy. And those decisions are what create a path for us to be of greater service to ALL of Georgia. Representing a state as geographically, ethnically and ideologically as diverse as ours is a big task. But we’re up to it! And we will continue to do it every hour of every day because of you.
Thank you for continuing to support the work of this company.
Bert Wesley Huffman GPB President and Interim CEOYour support enables us to provide the programs you enjoy and the opportunity to attend these exciting concerts coming to Georgia. Call 800-222-4788 or go to gpb.org/tickets to select your tickets with your support now! We look forward to seeing you there.
David Foster & Katharine McPhee
March 3, 2024, 8 p.m.
Atlanta Symphony Hall
Joe Bonamassa
November 28, 2023, 8 p.m.
Johnny Mercer Theatre in Savannah
Sarah Brightman: A Christmas Symphony
December 6, 2023, 8 p.m.
Atlanta Symphony Hall
Celtic Woman Christmas Symphony Tour
December 22, 2023, 8 p.m.
Atlanta Symphony Hall
Grammy award-winning songwriter, musician and producer David Foster and acclaimed singer, television and Broadway star Katharine McPhee will delight you with an evening filled with songs and stories.
Guitar master Joe Bonamassa will thrill you with his musicianship, engaging presence and powerful songs.
International superstar Sarah Brightman brings her Christmas Symphony Tour to Atlanta for one night only!
Join GPB for a festive evening with Irish sensation Celtic Woman accompanied by a full orchestra.
gpb.org/tickets
Are you looking to expand your reading list and get to know the authors behind the books? If so, the 2023 Library of Congress National Book Festival on PBS Books is a great place to start.
This month, GPB and other PBS stations across the nation are partnering with the festival to host a series of virtual interviews with some of its featured authors.
“The Library believes that everyone has a story to tell, and we’re proud to share the stories of so many groundbreaking authors, writers, poets and illustrators at the National Book Festival,” said Librarian of Congress, Carla Hayden. “We’re grateful to join with PBS Books to extend the reach of the festival once again so that book lovers, libraries and public television stations across the country can join this celebration of reading.”
Interviews with each of the authors featured by PBS Books will be streamed live and on demand at pbsbooks.org
Author Tananarive Due is featured August 2.Aug. 2, 8 p.m. /GPB - Georgia
Tananarive Due
The Wishing Pool and Other Stories
Aug. 3, 8 p.m. /VPM and WHRO - Virginia
S.A. Cosby
All the Sinners Bleed
Aug. 9, 8 p.m. /MPT - Maryland
Luis Alberto Urrea
Good Night, Irene
Aug. 10, 8 p.m. /WETA – Washington D.C.
Beverly Gage
G-Man: J. Edgar Hoover and the Making of the American Century
Aug. 23, 8 p.m. /South Florida PBS
TJ Klune
In the Lives of Puppets
Aug. 24, 8 p.m. /WTTW - Chicago
Matthew Desmond Poverty, by America
Aug. 30, 8 p.m. /PBS SoCal-California
Héctor Tobar
Our Migrant Souls: A Meditation on Race and the Meanings and Myths of Latino
Aug. 31, 8 p.m. /Kansas City PBS and KERA - Dallas
Angeline Boulley
Warrior Girl Unearthed
Trang Thanh Tran
She Is a Haunting
GPB celebrated the winners of our 2023 PBS KIDS Writers Contest with an awards ceremony at our Atlanta Studios in June that included an interactive storytime and the opportunity for the honorees to record their winning stories.
The annual PBS KIDS Writers Contest encourages students throughout Georgia in grades K-3 to submit an original story with illustrations. At each grade level, a first, second and third place winner is named. Additionally, students who incorporate science, technology, engineering, arts and math into their stories are eligible to be honored in a STEAM category.
Stories are judged on the following criteria: creative expression, originality, storytelling/plot development and integration of illustrations.
1st Place: Ian Kong
2nd Place: Londyn Foster
3rd Place: Annorah Littrell
STEAM: Mishka Agarwal
1st Place: Cora Wall
2nd Place: Avery Wu
3rd Place: Adalyne Sevcik
STEAM: Daon Ryu
9 gpb.org
1st Place: Livi Dexter
2nd Place: Lily Morgan
3rd Place: Trinity Arnold
STEAM: Hetwik Tipingiri
1st Place: Greyson Lee
2nd Place: Shreeya Saodekar
3rd Place: Adri Suiza
STEAM: Laila Ellis
Video versions of the winning stories are available at gpb.org/education/writers-contest.
E very night of the week, restaurants, bars and music halls across Georgia play host to incredibly talented musicians.
Whether you’re on the back deck of Schroeder’s in Rome, exploring The Wormhole in Savannah or rocking out at the Oglethorpe Lounge in Albany, there’s a good chance the musicians performing on-stage are fellow Georgians pursuing their dreams. Those dreams are not always about fame and fortune. Many times, they are about doing exactly what they are doing: getting paid to play music.
As the producer and host of Peach Jam, it has been a fun sort of scavenger hunt to find the talented musicians dotted across the state. I have discovered new personal favorites and added their vinyl records to my collection. I have made new friends from my hometown of Rome, and I have realized that no matter our background, we all have interesting stories to tell.
Pony Bradshaw, a singer-songwriter from Chatsworth told me “I don’t think I knew that you could make a career out of writing a song and singing it…the workingclass kind of career as a musician I didn’t know existed.”
Just as we have mountains and beaches, cotton fields and big cities, we also have country and soul, rap, punk and everything in between. There are many gifted artists making all types of music in Georgia. The goal of the Peach Jam Podcast is to seek out these musicians, give them a spotlight and showcase their stories and songs.
Hip-hop artist Cantrell from Albany, GA.
Eddie 9V, a musician from dropped out of high school to musical career. “I don’t know how agreed to do it, but they just know… focus on your music. So, was very lucky,” he said. Eddie debuted at the top of the chart.
Eddie 9V, a musician from McDonough dropped out of high school to pursue his musical career. “I don’t know how my parents agreed to do it, but they were just like, you know… focus on your music. So, I was very, very lucky,” he said. Eddie 9V’s latest album debuted at the top of the Billboard Blues chart.
Northwest Georgia’s own Georgia Thunderbolts recall playing on Broad Street in Rome, “You should have seen us piled up in front of the door at the Mexican restaurant. Man, you should have seen us sitting on the sidewalk of Broad Street playing with our guitar cases open.” The Georgia Thunderbolts were recently featured on the Rock Legends Cruise alongside Roger Daltrey, Deep Purple and the Marshall Tucker Band.
Northwest Georgia’s own Thunderbolts recall playing in Rome, “You should have seen us up in front of the door at the Man, you should have seen sidewalk of Broad Street playing guitar cases open.” The Georgia were recently featured on the Rock Cruise alongside Roger Daltrey, Deep and the Marshall Tucker Band.
of Jam from Georgia.
The first season of GPB’s Peach Jam Podcast is full of songs and more stories like these from musicians representing all parts of Georgia. Be sure to check it out, and stay on the lookout for season 2 coming soon!
Visit gpb.org/peach-jam-podcast
GPB and the Atlanta History Center Host a Free Screening of MONUMENT: The Untold Story of Stone Mountain on Wednesday, August 9 at 6:30 PM
GPB is pleased to partner with the Atlanta History Center for a free screening of the Center’s new documentary film, MONUMENT: The Untold Story of Stone Mountain on Wednesday, August 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Columbus Public Library.
Stone Mountain Park is home to the Confederate Memorial Carving, which depicts three Confederate figures of the Civil War - President Jefferson Davis and Generals Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson.
Towering 400 feet above the ground and measuring 90 by 190 feet, the carving of the three men on Stone Mountain is a monument to Southern heritage for some, while to others it’s a painful reminder of the South’s effort to hold onto slavery and the oppression of Black Americans.
MONUMENT: The Untold Story of Stone Mountain is designed to inspire deeper learning and conversation about the carving’s origin and the complicated relationship between historical events and key players who established it.
Following the presentation of the documentary, Atlanta History Center President and CEO Sheffield Hale, along with VP of Digital Storytelling Kristian Weatherspoon, will participate in a panel discussion as part of the screening event.
Visit gpb.org/community to learn more and make a reservation.
Stream your favorite programs with GPB Passport - gpb.org/passport
Make your will and your way, for Make-A-Will Month!
Where there’s a will, there’s a way — and when you create an estate plan as a part of National Make-A-Will Month, you make a way to:
- Dictate your vision for the future and your assets
- Show your loved ones just how much you care about them
- Create a lasting impact on your favorite GPB programming
This annual observance is a moment to ensure your wishes are followed and get peace of mind for you and your loved ones.
FreeWill’s online tools, available to all GPB supporters, are a simple and 100% free way to take part in Make-A-Will Month. Join more than 880 friends of GPB who have used FreeWill to make their will and make their way.
Get started by scanning the QR code below or visiting:
FreeWill.com/GPB
Did you know that one of the most unique coffee roasters in the country is located in Cleveland, Georgia and it offers bourbon-infused coffee and wine-infused coffee? How about the fact that the South Georgia city of Cordele is known as the watermelon capital of the world? And despite its reputation as the “Peach State,” blueberries are the most produced fruit in Georgia?
shares all these stories and more, as host David Zelski provides a first-hand look at how food and agricultural products are produced in Georgia and introduces viewers and listeners to farmers, retailers, artisans, chefs and other key players whose products serve people across the state and beyond.
David, one of the original hosts of the long-running GPB Original series Georgia Traveler, explains that part of the inspiration for A Fork in the Road came from his work on that series.
“Some of my favorite stories were the agritourism segments like Savannah Bee Company, Georgia Buffalo Ranch and Hunter Cattle Company,” he said.
David says that he had a concept in mind for a series, and after meeting with representatives from Georgia Grown, a division of the Georgia Department of Agriculture that helps grow local agribusinesses, A Fork in the Road came together.
Host David Zelski.
Host David Zelski with Hyatt Regency Atlanta’s executive chef Thomas McKeown.“Farmers and manufacturers tell their stories,” he said. “There’s history, heartbreak and inspiration.”
So how do story ideas come about for A Fork in the Road?
“Georgia Grown is the best source because they know everybody,” said David. “A lot of people find me on Facebook or Instagram and give me ideas. We can’t do them all, but sometimes they really work.”
For David, the stories that really work are those that share the full evolution of an agricultural product.
“I like stories that help connect the dots,” said David. “For example, we followed the milk from a Georgia farm to the place where they test it and bottle it up on Cheshire Bridge Road [in Atlanta]. Then we went to Kroger to watch it go on to the shelf.”
Watch A Fork in the Road on GPB TV Saturdays at noon and Sundays at 6:30 p.m. Viewers can also tune in this month, Fridays August 4 and August 11 at 7 p.m. The program is available on demand at gpb.org. Listen and subscribe to A Fork in the Road at gpb.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcasts.
“It’s fun to be a part of it,” said David of A Fork in the Road. “The best feeling is knowing that you’ve made a difference for people’s business that have worked so hard.”
“There’s history, heartbreak and inspiration.”
-David Zelski
Thousands of Georgians have noticed signs of memory loss or cognitive impairment, but they haven’t received a diagnosis for those symptoms.
We asked Georgia Memory Net Director Dr. James Lah three questions about early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s and related dementias.
1. There’s a lot of buzz about new treatments for Alzheimer’s. How does early diagnosis relate to these medications?
There are new drugs that remove Alzheimer’s amyloid plaques out of the brain and slow the progression of symptoms by 25-30%, meaning that many patients may be spared the devastating late stages of disease. However, they are only effective when given early and only beneficial to individuals with Alzheimer’s disease. Early recognition and specific diagnosis are absolutely essential if patients are to benefit from these drugs.
2. Are there other benefits to early diagnosis?
Absolutely. Early diagnosis gives patients and families the opportunity to discuss and plan for contingencies and avoid crisis situations related to finances, safety, and care needs. Optimizing medical treatment, including emerging therapies, and emphasizing health-promoting lifestyle related to diet, exercise, and mental and social engagement can help to sustain and slow cognitive and functional decline.
3. What if a Georgian gets an early diagnosis for their symptoms and it turns out they don’t have Alzheimer’s?
There are many other reasons, besides Alzheimer’s disease, why individuals may experience cognitive changes. A specific diagnosis is the key to anticipating what will happen in the future and for optimizing treatment. For example, if memory loss and cognitive difficulties are related to injury to the brain due to conditions such as high blood pressure or diabetes, the management approach should focus on reducing risk of additional vascular injury through control of risk factors and lifestyle interventions.
GPB invites you to travel with us to England in April 2024. We’re offering two fabulous tours in partnership with Transcendent Travel. Join us for one or both tours as we “step inside the screen” and visit beautiful places from your favorite PBS shows, stay in beautiful hotels and enjoy superior meals along the way. Space is limited for both of these unforgettable travel experiences.
Visit gpb.org/England to find out more or call 866-654-7508 before these tours fill up.
April 8-14, 2024
Tour locations associated with Downton Abbey, Poldark, The Vicar of Dibley, Mr. Selfridge, Inspector Morse, Inspector Lewis, Endeavour and more including Oxford, London, the Cotswolds and Highclere Castle.
April 15-21, 2024
This tour includes London, Cambridge, the Peak District, the picturesque Grantchester village, Call the Midwife elements and the stunning Yorkshire Dales - as seen in All Creatures Great and Small.
Monday, August 28 - Wednesday, August 30, 10 PM
From the makers of the BAFTA and Emmy Award-winning “Once Upon a Time in Iraq” comes a unique five-part film set in Northern Ireland. Exploring the decades-long conflict in Northern Ireland known as “The Troubles,” Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland tells the story through the intimate testimony of ordinary men, women and children who were drawn—both willingly and unwillingly—into the bitter clashes that rocked the nation and who are still struggling to hold on to a fragile peace today.
Atlanta WGTV Channel 8
Augusta
WCES Channel 20
Chatsworth WNGH Channel 18
Columbus WJSP Channel 28
Dawson WACS Channel 25
Macon
WMUM Channel 29
Pelham WABW Channel 14
Savannah WVAN Channel 9
Waycross WXGA Channel 8
TUES -
“Cleveland Hour 1”
WED -
Wild Rivers with Tillie
Georgia Outdoors
Kate Humble’s Coastal Britain
Finding Your Roots
“Science Pioneers”
Animals with Cameras: A Nature Miniseries
“Australia”
Southern Storytellers
Iconic America: Our Symbols & Stories with David Rubenstein
“The Golden Gate Bridge”
Finding Your Roots
“Science Pioneers”
Human Footprint
Hope Street
NOVA
“The Planets: Ice Worlds”
Austin City Limits
“Terry Allen & The Pan Handle Mystery Band”
ROUTE 66 WOMEN: THE UNTOLD
OF THE MOTHER ROAD
Monday, August 7, 7 PM
From entrepreneurs and waitresses, anthropologists and politicians, to artists and military sergeants, meet the extraordinary women who overcame gender discrimination and segregation to build fulfilling lives and legacies on America’s most iconic highway.
PBS News Weekend
PBS News Weekend
PBS NewsHour
Father Brown “The Island of Dreams”
A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry Love to Cook
Samantha Brown’s Places to Love
The Great American Recipe
Hamish MacBeth
Mary Berry Love to Cook
Keeping Up Appearances
Are You Being Served?
Travelling Auctioneers
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
Mr. Bean
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
Ridley
MASTERPIECE: Grantchester
MASTERPIECE: Grantchester
The Mallorca Files
PM
A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry Love to Cook
Father Brown “The Island of Dreams”
Ridley
STEFFEN THOMAS: ROCK AND CHISEL
Monday, August 7, 10 PM
A look at the life of Steffen Thomas, the Bavarianborn artist behind some of the South’s most strident artwork. Known for busts and monuments early in his career, Thomas went on to create a prodigious amount of work in various media, including his Trilon sculpture, an Atlanta landmark.
PBS NewsHour Route 66
Women: The Untold Story of the Mother Road
Antiques
Roadshow
“Cleveland Hour 2”
The Great American Recipe
PBS NewsHour Antiques
Roadshow
“Cleveland Hour 2”
Finding Your Roots
“Italian Roots”
PBS NewsHour Wild Rivers with Tillie Kate Humble’s Coastal Britain
Georgia Outdoors
“Bats”
Nature
“Bat Man of Mexico”
Steffan Thomas: Rock and Chisel
MASTERPIECE: All Creatures Great and Small
FRONTLINE
“Inside the Iranian Uprising”
Antiques
Roadshow
“Cleveland Hour 2”
Finding Your Roots
“Italian Roots”
Human Footprint
NOVA “Bat Superpowers”
Austin City Limits
“Pavement”
FRONTLINE: INSIDE THE IRANIAN UPRISING
Tuesday, August 8, 10 PM
With a trove of gripping footage filmed by protestors, this documentary goes inside the uprising that rocked Iran after the death of a young woman in police custody — and sheds new light on a regime under unprecedented pressure.
A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry Love to Cook
The Great American Recipe
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
Favorites
Favorites
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry Love to Cook
Tuesday, August 22, 9 PM
Victims of the 1927 Mississippi River flood were forced to wear tags to go into town. Courtesy of LOC
American Experience explores the 1928 St. Francis Dam collapse, the second deadliest disaster in California history and the 1927 Mississippi River flood from New Orleans to Illinois, which left a million people homeless and lead to a major black migration to the North.
AUSTIN CITY LIMITS: MAREN MORRIS
Wednesday, August 23, 11 PM
Country superstar Maren Morris showcases gems from her Grammy-nominated album Humble Quest alongside chart-topping hits in a career-spanning hour.
Thursday, August 24, 7 PM
Kate Humble takes us on a journey walking some of the most beautiful coasts in the world, discovering paths she’s never walked before and revealing the secrets of ones she knows well.
GPB Favorites
Antiques
Roadshow
“Vintage Baltimore
2021 Hour 2”
Finding Your Roots
“DNA Mysteries”
American Experience
“Flood in the Desert”
American Experience
“Fatal Flood”
Finding Your Roots
“DNA Mysteries”
View Finders
Georgia Outdoors
“Wildfire”
Nature
“Big Bend: The Wild Frontier of Texas”
NOVA
“Killer Hurricanes”
NOVA
“Killer Floods”
Austin City Limits
“Maren Morris”
Kate Humble’s Coastal Britain
Doc Martin
Hope Street
The Indian Doctor
Sanjeev Bhaskar and Nicola Walker star in Unforgotten. Courtesy of Mainstreet Pictures
Doc Martin
Sunday, August 27, 6 PM
Nicola Walker (Last Tango in Halifax, Babylon) and Sanjeev Bhaskar (Yesterday) star as DCI Cassie Stuart and her partner DI Sunny Khan, who are veterans at uncovering the truth of tangled, complicated murders of the past. But the deeper the truth lies, the bigger the emotional toll for the suspects, the families left behind, and for Cassie and Sunny to handle.
PBS NewsHour A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry Love to Cook
The Great American Recipe
GPB Favorites
Unforgotten Marathon
GPB Favorites
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
PM 10:30 PM 11:00 PM 11:30 PM
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip
A Fork in the Road
Mary Berry Love to Cook
Monday, August 28, 9 PM
Narrated by Liam Neeson, this documentary shares how legendary Irish politician and Nobel Prize winner John Hume — inspired by the American Civil Rights movement — harnessed the power of Irish America and built relationships with the White House and U.S. Congress to bring peace to Northern Ireland.
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PBS NewsHour
PBS NewsHour
PBS NewsHour
PBS NewsHour
Route 66
Women: The Untold Story of the Mother Road
Antiques
Roadshow
“Vintage Tuscon 2021 Hour 1”
In the Name of Peace: John Hume in America
Antiques
Roadshow
“Vintage Tuscon 2021 Hour 1”
Finding Your Roots
“War Stories”
MASTERPIECE: All Creatures Great and Small
View Finders
Georgia Outdoors
“A Legacy of Land”
Nature
“Arctic Ghost Ship”
NOVA
“Sunken Ship Rescue”
Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland
Secrets of the Royal Palaces
Doc Martin
Hope Street
Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland
Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland
Doc Martin Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland
Austin City Limits
“The War on Drugs”
SECRETS OF THE ROYAL PALACESKENSINGTON
Thursday, August 31, 7 PM
A gap in succession allows George I of Hanover to refurbish Kensington Palace and Princess Charlotte’s 2015 christening reveals how Prince William paid tribute to his mother in his choice of venue and name.
Historian Kate Williams also delves into Queen Mary’s phantom pregnancy and a misinformed sugar craze that affected the court of Elizabeth I.
gpb.org/community
Get early access to Season 12 of Call The Midwife beginning August 6 before it airs on GPB in September.
The new season begins in 1968 as the nuns and nurses from Nonnatus House return for more midwifery and family life and a new nun joins the cast.
Find out more about GPB Passport and how to stream your favorite programs when and where you want at gpb.org/passport.