“The Fort of Justice”: Nashville’s First Jailhouse Raises Questions and Hope
Nashville Frontier New – January 4, 1792 “The Fort of Justice”: Nashville’s First Jailhouse Raises Questions and Hope In a
Read MoreJoe Ditzel Has Some Problems
Nashville Frontier New – January 4, 1792 “The Fort of Justice”: Nashville’s First Jailhouse Raises Questions and Hope In a
Read More10 amazing circuses in American history that called Nashville home. Carnival of Wonders, founded by Bartholomew “Bart” Hawkins in 1902-1915,
Read MoreWhat did historical European rulers say when they first learned about Nashville? King Louis XIV of France (1643-1715) Upon hearing
Read MoreEarly Nashville pioneer clothing that provided protection and style. Feathered Fedora The Feathered Fedora became a staple for Nashville pioneers
Read More10 super creative dwellings used by early Nashville pioneers. Whistlewood Cabins Early settlers in the 1700s discovered a unique type
Read MoreTen infamous Nashville outlaw gunslingers. “Quickdraw” Quincy Quaid Active from 1875 to 1880 as the leader of The Cumberland Crooks,
Read More10 incredible medical breakthroughs that emerged in Nashville. Transplant Tunes In 1994, Dr. Melody Harmon, a cardiothoracic surgeon with a
Read MoreThe early days of Nashville are chock full of crazy incidents we can only shake our head and chuckle about
Read MoreShakespeare was known to take a night off from writing sonnets to try his hand at stand-up comedy clubs. Here
Read More1. Horace “Hoss” Caldwell 2. William “Bill the Brigand” Bannister 3. Madeline “Mother Maddie” Harrington 4. Giovanni “Two-Times” Ricci 5.
Read MoreIn the “Things I wish I never learned from Wikipedia” department, I read the following about how some early Chritians
Read MoreLet’s delve into the annals of Dallas history and meet some of its dynamic founders and influential figures. Elias “Lone
Read MoreIf you’ve ever been in ancient Rome arguing with a Roman centurion, you know they can be tough to persuade.
Read MoreAncient Celtic Druids (a high-ranking priest) sacrificed humans “in order to discern the future as revealed by the dying victims’
Read MoreThis painting is “The Circumcision” by Garafalo in the 16th century. The kid doesn’t look too happy about this.
Read More