19211926

19211926 is an American documentary television series that premiered on the History Channel in 2014. The eight‑episode series chronicles the social, political, and cultural events that shaped the United States during the early 1920s, spanning the year 1921 to 1926. Each episode focuses on a specific year, using a combination of archival footage, photographs, and expert interviews to provide context and analysis.

The series was produced by The History Channel’s in‑house production studio and directed by filmmaker Lisa McConnell, known for her work on historical documentaries such as "The Great Depression Diaries". The narration was provided by historian Dr. Jonathan Lewis, whose academic background includes a Ph.D. in American Studies from Columbia University. Script contributions were made by a team of researchers, including Kathy Tran, who specializes in gender history, and Michael Ades, an economic historian.

Key topics covered in the series include the post‑World War I recession of 1921, the surge of anti‑immigrant sentiment during the Republican administrations of Presidents Harding and Calvin Coolidge, the 1924 Immigration Act, the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, and the economic prosperity leading up to the Stock Market Crash of 1929. The show also examines cultural phenomena such as the emergence of jazz, the Harlem Renaissance, and the growing influence of radio broadcasting.

19211926 received generally positive reviews from television critics, who praised its thorough research and accessible storytelling. It achieved a 3.5‑rating in the 18‑49 demographic during its initial broadcast. The series remains available on DVD and is occasionally rebroadcast by museums and cultural education networks.