Podcast appearances and mentions of caroline street

Gran and Gracie are grandmother and granddaughter.   They've written one book--with another being planned.   We talk with Gran--Theresa Payne of Spotsylvania. There's a book signing February 16th from noon to 4 at R & R Antiques at 1001 Caroline Street, downtown Fredericksburg. Gran and Gracie's Amazing Adventures can be purchased on Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Photo:  Johnny Leach

The MeanGene Show NFL Championships Sunday January 26, 2025 Hour # 1- Hosted by MeanGene and Jacob Meadows "live from Toms Watch Bar Downtown Houston watch the youtube livestream www.youtube.com/@ESPNHOUSTON Championship Sunday from Toms Watch Bar 1201 Caroline Street downtown Houston- next to the House of Blues- 2 of the 4 teams playing today will have the blues when they're eliminated, Jacob Meadows (Coach's Quarters) here today, AJ in studio. We will know before we sleep tonight, who will be in New Orleans for SB 59, Dustin Phifer (FanDuel Sports Southeast joins us bottom hour #1, CBSports.com Sr Writer Byan DeArdo in the 2nd hour, 

April and Keith Peterson talk about the upcoming move of River Rock Outfitter to two locations--January 10th to 708 Caroline Street and April 1st to Central Park.

John Coker, Andy Lynn, Roy Strohl and Ed Evers.   Rappahannock Rotary's Pancake Feast is December 7th, 8-5 at Fredericksburg Baptist Church, the Caroline Street entrance.  This is the 39th year.

My special guest tonight is author and researcher Mark Nesbitt here to discuss his book about civil war soldiers that remained on the battle field after their deaths.  Get his book.    Riveting ghost stories with history from all the major engagements of the war.Civil War Ghost Trails examines the major engagements of the Civil War and their connections to the paranormal world. The history of each battlefield is followed by the classic ghost stories that have been around since the guns fell silent. Mark Nesbitt also collected newer stories and attempted a paranormal investigation, including Electronic Voice Phenomena (EVP), at many of the sites to see what could be found. In some cases, the results were astounding.Some of the spirits included in the book are the Headless Zouave at Bull Run, the Drummer Boy at Shiloh, and the Phantom Battalion at Gettysburg. Ghosts appear at the Bloody Lane at Antietam and Caroline Street in Fredericksburg, as well as sites at Chancellorsville, Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Petersburg, and Appomattox Court House. A special section of the book explores the haunted Civil War prisons at Johnson's Island in Ohio, Point Lookout in Maryland, and Andersonville in Georgia. Abraham Lincoln's many White House apparitions are discussed in a section on wartime Washington, D.C.Follow Our Other ShowsFollow UFO WitnessesFollow Crime Watch WeeklyFollow Paranormal FearsFollow Seven: Disturbing Chronicle StoriesJoin our Patreon for ad-free listening and more bonus content.Follow us on Instagram @mysteriousradioFollow us on TikTok mysteriousradioTikTok Follow us on Twitter @mysteriousradio Follow us on Pinterest pinterest.com/mysteriousradio Like us on Facebook Facebook.com/mysteriousradio]

Neglect has a smell – and it clung to the walls of 1849 Caroline Street, Stark County, Ohio. As a litany of horrors unfurled, the stench was dwarfed only by the darkness emanating from its owner – Eddie Lee Sexton.Over the next two episodes, we reveal a multi-generational secret; one that haunted Sexton's 12 children for the rest of their days. The DHS, the Police and the Sheriff's department all had their suspicions for years. But in 1991, a tip came in and the race was on to get those children out of that house.Exclusive bonus content:Wondery - Ad-free & ShortHandPatreon - Ad-free & Bonus EpisodesFollow us on social media:YouTubeTikTokInstagramXVisit our website:WebsiteSources available on redhandedpodcast.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we dive into the refreshing world of Lemon & Lily with founders Holly Tremaine and Krystal Sanchez. Discover the inspiring story behind their unique venture of combining lemonade and flowers in a single cozy space. Highlights: Origin Story: How Holly and Krystal discovered the perfect spot and what inspired their collaboration. Business Insights: The journey from idea to reality and tips for aspiring entrepreneurs. Grand Opening Event: Mark your calendars for the Grand Opening on Friday, June 14th. About Lemon & Lily Lemon & Lily is your go-to spot for fresh lemonade and beautiful flowers, all in one place. Location: 804 Caroline Street, Key West, Florida 33040 Hours: Open Daily Connect with Us: Website: lemonandlilykeywest.com Instagram: @lemonandlilykeywest Facebook: Lemon & Lily Key West Share Your Experience! Tag @lemonandlilykeywest or use #lemonandlily on social media to share your Lemon & Lily moments.

Historic Garden Week Chair Betsy Sale previews the April 23rd event in Fredericksburg.  10-5 at selected homes on lower Caroline Street.   Tickets at the Garden Club of Virginia website.

Sherry Loy, Cornelia Rutherford and Bob Cohen preview the Ren Faire at Lake Anna Winery May 11-June 9th on weekends.   Auditions this Saturday (16th) at the downtown library on Caroline Street at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:00.   You don't need to be scheduled.

John Coker, Andy Lynn, Roy Strohl and Ed Evers preview Rappahannock Rotary's 37th Pancake Feast.  It's this Saturday, 8-5 at Fredericksburg Baptist--the Caroline Street entrance.

Diving into the song Southern Cross and the album Jimmy Buffett Live: Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Revisting the episode Woman Goin' Crazy on Caroline Street. Anchor Voice Message: anchor.fm/thedeepcuts Patreon: www.patreon.com/patreonaville Twitter: @zombiebeach Instagram: aparrotheaddad Podcasts: The Audible Extacy Podcast and Nightlight Tales Podcast Poetry Blog: apoetryjourney.wordpress.com Playlist on YouTube Music and Apple Music: Song Lines and Tan Lines Books and Short Stories: Amazon US Amazon UK Barnes and Noble Apple --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedeepcuts/message

Join us for Episode #12 of Talking Saratoga, we'll be discussing the efforts to unionize at Skidmore College, Yo-Yo Ma's cover appearance on local magazine Saratoga Living, school board elections, Caroline Street violence and much more...live with Adam and Dan, Wednesday at noon on Talking Saratoga >> --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesaratogapodcast/support

Big episode of Talking Saratoga with Robin, Dan and Adam today with lots of debate and discussion on... The Caroline Street nightlife debate / Gaffney's closure with special guest Robert Millis The appointment of our next Commissioner of Public Works yesterday The Civilian Review Board passed last night by the City Council Adam's return from Poland and Ukraine and his ongoing efforts with Letters of Hope for Ukraine and much more… --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesaratogapodcast/support

Wah Gwan? How You dey? And What' s Good Y'all! On today's episode of the world's most cultured Pod' will discuss the newfound importance of frontline workers. During the pandemic we realized some of the most crucial jobs that made our lives such a convenience.  These jobs include Teachers, first responders, and retail workers. With the world moving to a more digital age, there are no replacements for these frontline heroes. So listen in as we discuss what we appreciate and took for granted having these everyday luxuries. Follow us@ JerkJollofCollardPod on Instagram for more podcast related content, such as our post podcast discussion questions, RepYour business shouts, or to send us your questions, thoughts or express interest in joining one of our discussions  via  DM or Email: JJCPOD@GMAIL.COM. We'd greatly appreciate it if you left us a review on your preferred streaming platform of choice. Feel free to like or share our content with your family and friends! Stay Blessed! REP' YOURs:  This episode of rep yours is dedicated to the beehive. This boutique, owned by Malene Davis, features local, independent designers offering apparel, housewares, accessories, baby goods, food goods and jewelry. They're open Mon.-Sat. from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and from noon-5 p.m. on Sun. and located at 1250 Caroline Street, C120 Atlanta, GA 30307, or you can shop online. You can find them online at https://thebeehiveatl.com/  

The importance and value to the community of shopping small and local.  Danilo Orofino of Orofino Restaurant, Scarlett Pons with the Pon Shop Studio and Art Gallery and Brian Lam with Skin+Touch Therapy Spa--all on Caroline Street in downtown Fredericksburg.

During a June 28, 2021 press conference in Saratoga Springs, Assistant Police Chief John Catone essentially blamed the uptick in violence in the community on the social justice movements when commenting on a brawl on Caroline Street. Today we air an interview with Black Lives Matter leader Lexis Figeureo discussing his reaction to Catone and his fight for justice in Saratoga Springs. The segment starts with Hudson Mohawk Magazine producer, Elizabeth Press.

Dave the Computer Guy with Techs in the Burg (on Caroline Street in downtown Fredericksburg) talks about backups, Wifi speed, cheaper internet for family's with financial struggles and safely browsing the Internet.  

Dave the Computer Guy with Techs in the Burg on Caroline Street talks about backups, speeding up WiFi, saving money on internet costs and Internet in rural areas.  

Dave the Computer Guy from Techs in the Burg on Caroline Street talks about touchless pc repair, utilizing the features on your pc or laptop and utilizing internet or wifi at home to its max.  

Do you know the song Woman Goin' Crazy on Caroline Street on the album Havana Daydreamin'? Do you enjoy it as much as me? This episode is about that song. Twitter: @zombiebeach Email: zombiebeach3@gmail.com Podcasts: The Audible Extacy Podcast and Nightlight Tales Podcast Books and Short Stories: Amazon US Amazon UK Barnes and Noble Apple --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedeepcuts/message

Episode #311-  Caroline Morris of Kimman's Co. on Caroline Street in downtown Fredericksburg talks about closing and opening back up during the pandemic.

Anita Crossfield with Italian Station on Caroline Street in downtown Fredericksburg talks about her passion to stay open during the coronavirus pandemic.

Bob Whittingham of Whittingham and The Kitchen at Whittingham on Caroline Street in downtown Fredericksburg talks about doing business in COVID-19 and the temporary loss of employees.    

Episode #302- 714 Caroline Street.  Business in a COVID-19 world.

Ted Schubel travels to 900 Caroline Street to talk with Jodie Vaughn about how to engage the imagination...especially kids but for all of us.

Ted Schubel travels to 820 Caroline Street to talk with Caroline Morris at Kimman's.   She's named after the street she works on and has deep family roots here and a passion for downtown.  

Ted Schubel travels to Two Hearts, One Dress in downtown Fredericksburg to talk with Stacey Thomas about Small Business Saturday.

Ted Schubel talks with Rachel Berenbaum of Phosphene Studio at 806 Caroline Street downtown.

Ted Schubel travels to the Ponshop Studio and Gallery in downtown Fredericksburg for a conversation with Gabe and Scarlett Pons

Ted Schubel talks with Bob Whittingham at 1021 Caroline Street in downtown Fredericksburg.

Ted Schubel travels to 827 Caroline Street to talk with Catherine Sullivan.

Ted Schubel travels to 1011 Caroline Street in downtown Fredericksburg to talk with Kristen Sill.

Mike's interview with Jeremy Fish, an artist based in San Francisco, California. Recorded at Black Book Gallery in Denver, Colorado on April 14, 2019. Topics discussed include: Growing up in the Northeast, Saratoga Springs, smuggling, art teachers, winter activities, crafty moms, Lee J. Ames, Hip-Hop, DJ Pink Panther, BMX, skateboarding, Caroline Street, Saratoga Springs Skatepark, local pros, Lake George, Burden Lake Pool, Santa Cruz Skateboards/Jim Phillips, high school advertising class, Chuck Gaukel, class clown, Junior College of Albany/painting major, Barry McGee aka Twist, architecture, working drawings, The Twin Towers, The Art Institute, Bush Street, bus routes, silkscreen printing, Winfield Wallpaper, lunch spots, Eddy’s Diner, rubber floors, Good Vibrations/Barry the Beaver, Bear magazine, Folsom Street Fair, Printtime, Think Skateboards, Slap magazine/The Big Stupid, Silly Pink Bunnies, growing art business/traveling, commercial art challenges, Grime, Rick Griffin, North Beach, local relationships, current work, expressing sadness/female energy. sillypinkbunnies.com @mrjeremyfish

By the early 1970s, when the fabrics and designs of Lilly Pulitzer were retail and media darlings, Tony Falcone started coming to Key West with his partner, Bill Conkle. Eventually, they decided to open up a store. It was called Fast Buck Freddie's and it was on Key West's main drag, Duval street. They opened at a time when many other stores on Duval Street were closing. They tapped into the new chic money that was just starting to discover Key West, with it's fabulous old houses built in its late 19th century heyday, and supplied housewares for all of those renovations. But in the summer all the business died and Falcone says they would not have made it through except for local matriarch, Mary Spottswood. "She would come in and buy everythin - wine glasses, placements and tons of housewares that she didn't even need." She did it only to try and keep us alive. Falcone said, "she would come in, we had a long table and a big fan chair behind it, and then some stools in front of it. And she would just come in and just sit and talk to us for hours." Well, that was classic Mary Spottswood. Mary and her husband John lived at 531 Caroline Street in what is known today as the John M. Spottswood House. They moved into the house in the 1940's and she raised her three sons and a daughter there. Mary's grandchildren are now seventh generation conchs! Mary was active in the community. She was involved in the Montessori School and was always taking on charitable endeavors. She was a member of the Laureate Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and she opened her home to many other charitable organizations and social events were continually being held at the Spottswood home. The society pages of the newspaper during the 1980's were full of mentions of all the charitable deeds of Mary Spottswood. She was a longtime friend and supporter of Bayview Manor. She was a hospitable woman and she loved doing things for other people. She was constantly involved in fundraising for organizations in town that were closest to her heart. In the 1960's John Spottswood began his first foray into real estate development with the purchase of the Casa Marina and La Concha hotels. John and Mary Spottswood also became friends with Harry and Bess Truman. You'll remember that Harry Truman spent many vacations as president in Key West and John s and Mary Spottswood were some of the people that were frequently at dinner together with Harry and Bess Truman. It's not every day that you can live on a tiny island and yet still be friends and dinner companions with the most powerful man in the world. You can find reminders of Mary Spottswood all over Key West and even at the Mary abnd John Spottswood Waterfront Park located in the city. And it was today December the 20th, 1996, that Mary Spottswood, the island's grand dame, matriarch and First Lady died at the age of 73. Her late husband John had been Sheriff of the county, a state senator, and also started Cable Vision, one of the first cable systems in the country. And that's what happened today in Key West history. Today in Key West History is brought to you by 43 Keys Media. If you want to learn more about Key West history and the people who put it on the map, visit http://43keys.com. You can get this program as well as others as an Alexa flash briefing. Just tell Alexa, "Play today in Key West history as my flash briefing."  

Yellow Fever, also known as the yellow plague, or the yellow jack was one of the most dangerous and dreaded disease is prevalent in Florida. During the 1800s, the diseases viral and we now know that it's spread primarily by a certain type of mosquito, but this wasn't known back then. And in the meantime, we had huge epidemics that broke out in Florida, mainly during the summer months, but especially in the cities with no good understanding of how the disease was caused or spread. Floridians often blame the infection on contact with another yellow fever patient or the presence of swampy areas called me OS. mamas, who had these fumes that were very difficult to breathe, probably similar to this Sargasso grass die offs that we see sometimes here in the Keys and the pungent smell made them think they had come in contact with something infectious. Preventing yellow fever became an essential part of life in Florida, and entire communities were built and developed to provide a place for those who could afford it to get away from the sickly downtown areas during the summer months. Yellow Fever even affected the social seasons as many businesses and schools just closed down during the hottest month of the year to avoid the danger as more people moved into Florida, and transportation by rail became faster and more common. Well, the yellow fever epidemics became larger and even deadlier. A series of outbreaks emerged in cities across the state infecting thousands of workers and wrecking local commerce. Larger port cities like Key West Tampa, and Jacksonville, where the hardest hit. Hundreds of residents fled the cities, while those who remain tried every conceivable method to combat the skirt whose origins they could not understand. In Jacksonville, people built large fires with heart pine, believing that the pungent smell of the burning pitch would cleanse the air. They even shot cannons packed with heavy charges in the center of town with the belief that the shock waves would break up the invisible organisms responsible for causing the fever. Yellow Fever brought considerable destruction in Florida, and it indirectly benefited the state as well the severity of the epidemics and led legislators to take action by forming the State Board of Health to help combat the problem. The board met for the first time in 1889 with Dr. Joseph Y. Porter of Key West as the first State Health Official. Porter and his colleagues across the state immediately set to work to establish quarantine policies for ports and working with local governments to clean up potential breeding grounds for disease. Survivors of yellow fever actually became immune to further infection and the State Board of Health issued immunity cards to these individuals so they could travel during the epidemics without even being subject to the quarantines. And it was today November 27, 1889, that Dr. Joseph Yates Porter, the State Health Officer, finally lifted the yellow fever quarantining Key West. Dr. Joseph Y. Porter lived at a house on for 29 Caroline St. On June 4, 1973, his house was added to the US National Register of Historic Places. The house was originally constructed in 1838 by Judge James Webb, who was the first federal judge in the Southern District of the Florida territory. The house at 429 Caroline Street is best known the lifelong home of Dr. Joseph Yeates Porter Jr. His father bought the property in 1845 and Porter lived in the home for 80 years, dying in the same room he was born in. He was Key West first native born physician and Florida's first public health officer from 1898-1917. He was instrumental in controlling yellow fever, reforming sanitation and parenting practices and initiating health legislation. Porter was among the first physicians to recognize yellow fever as transmissible by mosquitoes. And today, if you find yourself in Key West, you'll want to stop by for 29 Caroline Street and visit The Porch and Caroline's Other Side which are in the ground floor of the historic Porter mansion. And that's what happened today in Key West history. Today in Key West History is brought to you by 43 Keys Media. If you want to learn all about our glorious past and what's going on currently in our beautiful Florida Keys. Go to http://43 keys.com.  

In 2014, Derby voters approved spending $31.2 million to repair and upgrade the city’s sewer system. The work includes replacing pipes, and replacing three old pump stations. On today's "Navel Gazing" podcast, Jack Walsh gives an update on the massive undertaking -- which Derby residents/sewer users will start paying for later this year. Walsh is the chairman of the Derby Water Pollution Control Authority, a citizen oversight group. The work on two of the three pump stations is done. It cost about $1.8 million, which was within budget. The design of the third pump station, on Roosevelt Drive near Cemetery Avenue, is currently under review by environmental officials. Repairs and upgrades to the ailing main sewer plant on Caroline Street are on hold, pending a state-funded study underway to see if some of the sewer plants in the region can be consolidated. This is a "Navel Gazing" episode you may want to archive and pull out later this year when you receive your sewer bill in the mail. That's because the average single-family house will see an extra cost of about $250 as Derby begins to pay for the work. That $250 is in addition to the annual bill, which can run in the neighborhood of $400 per year for single-family houses. Don't say we didn't warn you! Click play to listen. ----------- "Navel Gazing: The Valley Indy Podcast" is sponsored by ValleyGivesBack.org.

A real estate video tour featuring 74 Caroline Street West, Clearview, Ontario. This home features 3 Bedrooms and 3 Bathrooms. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact kevin Flaherty by phone at 1-877-Flaherty or by email at kevin@flaherty.ca. To view this home's custom mobile optimized webpage for more photos, a map, and floorplans of this listing, text 4348 to 555000 or visit www.flaherty.ca today!