Podcasts about Chickamauga

In this National Park and Public Lands news roundup, we dive into the proposed 38% budget cut for the National Park Service, which could lead to the removal of some sites from the system. We cover the Interior Department's leaked plans to allow drilling, mining, and selling off federal land, as well as the potential reopening of Alcatraz as a federal prison. Updates on Yosemite's summer reservations, a tragic crash near Yellowstone, various park closures, and more. Find the  Slinky Stove that's right for your next adventure at: https://www.slinkystove.com/?ref=PARKography 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 00:35 Sponsor Message: Slinky Stove 01:22 Trump Administration's Budget Proposal for National Parks 03:09 Leaked Interior Department Plan for Federal Lands 04:20 National Monuments and Endangered Species 05:15 House Appropriations Bill and National Park Funding 07:18 Staffing Issues and USACE Campground Closures 11:26 Yosemite Summer Reservations 13:01 Tragic Crash Near Yellowstone 13:41 Theft at Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park 14:24 Jackson Hole Airport Achieves Dark Sky Status 15:18 Conclusion

Join us this month as we chat with Will Wilson! Will is an interpreter and volunteer coordinator for the Chickamauga & Chattanooga National Military Park. We had a great chat about the history of the park and the different reservations, details about scout camping at the park, and learned how he got into being a Park Ranger. This is one episode you DON'T want to miss!

Aging and Our Brains PART ONE with Michelle Hecker Davis from LearningRX Mother Nature and Father Time ar: e undefeated! That doesn't mean we have to go quietly into that good night! Nope - we can live intentionally! Supplements - Vitamins - Mindsets - Bio Hacks - Science - Food - Exercise - Sleep - Habits - Relationships - all wrapped up in data, stories, and conversations! Join Clint Powell and his co-hosts to talk about aging from 18 to 80! Who is Michelle Hecker Davis: Michelle is a Board Certified Cognitive Specialist and certified Master Brain Trainer, having received over 150 hours of training in this field before becoming the Director of LearningRx of Chattanooga in 2012, then Owner in 2022. She is from Cleveland, TN and is a graduate of Lee University, obtaining a Bachelor's of Science in 2007. She serves on the Board for the International Association of Cognitive Training and is a graduate of Leadership Chattanooga, class of 2022. Michelle is responsible for the dramatic improvements of more than 600 students within the southeast region, and continues to focus her passion toward providing additional opportunities for struggling and/or lifelong learners at the first Board Certified Cognitive Training Center in Tennessee. She is married with 2 daughters, ages 8 and 13, and spends her free time loving on houseplants, reading, playing games, traveling with friends, and helping to manage her family's barndominium in Chickamauga, GA. === POWERED BY THE VASCULAR INSTITUTE OF CHATTANOOGA: https://vascularinstituteofchattanooga.com/ Sponsored by: Alchemy MedSpa: https://alchemymedspachatt.com/ Optimize U Chattanooga: https://optimizeucenters.com/locations/chattanooga-tennessee/ Please consider leaving us a review on Apple and giving us a share to your friends! This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Sally Worland is the director of Camp Hidden Hollow in Chickamauga, GA. At the tender age of 14, Sally felt very strongly that the Lord was leading her to start a camp for children. She even had to deal with the nay-sayers in her life, some of whom she greatly respected. This is one of many reasons the summer camp experience is so important. There are kids, teenagers and younger, who already know that the Lord is leading them. They just need a place where they can confirm the direction of their life and learn to hold on to the truth of Luke 1:37, “With God all things are possible.” Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshow/wmbwSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This winter, Dylan Nutt has dominated on the Tennessee River, winning two Toyota Series Presented by Phoenix Boats events on Pickwick and Chickamauga and leading Fishing Clash angler of the Year for the Central Division. Of course, he's also done it all while still in school at the University of North Alabama, going to class and fishing collegiately as well.

Bassmaster Elite Series Pro has quickly made a name for himself as a Big Bait Specialist, showing off his glide bait and swimbait prowess on Lake Fork & Chickamauga. We will try to get the JUICE on Swimbait Fishing from Matty Wong tonight! Learn about Supreme Lending Dream Team - https://bit.ly/DreamBigHB HellaBass LIVE now BOOSTED by Power House Lithium - https://bit.ly/HB-PHL **Want to Donate?** https://paypal.me/HellaBass Venmo - hellabass ————————————————————————— ▼ SAVE MONEY & SUPPORT HELLABASS ▼ Get 15% off at ARSENAL Fishing w/ code: HELLABASS15 - http://bit.ly/ArsenalShop Get 15% off at OMNIA Fishing w/ code: OMHBPYPHD - https://omnia.direct/HBOmnia —————————————— ************************************** #HellaBass #BassFishing #Podcast Disclaimer: Some of the links in this description are affiliate links. If you make a purchase through these links you'll help support this bass fishing channel at no additional cost to you. Win/Win! Thanks!

Episode 59 –Tejanos during the civil war The Rio Grande, since it was the border between Texas and Mexico was important to both the Confederacy and the Union. The Confederacy wanted to use it to bring in supplies and the Union wanted to keep it bottled up. Regardless of their reasonings, both the North and the Sount did their best to recruit and draft Mexican Texans. The confederates set up camps in Laredo, Brownsville, Victoria, and Corpus Christi and trained approximately 2,550 Mexican Americans from Texas. They primarily served inside the state with the regular confederate army or with various companies of the state militia. José Agustín Quintero, who was actually a Cuban American and hailed from New Orleans, joined the Quitman Guards of Texas. That group saw action in Virginia and Quintero was later appointed by President Jefferson Davis to serve as the confidential agent (a sort of ambassador) of the Confederate government in Mexico. While the majority of those who joined were either in their teens or early twenties, there were some who were in their sixties. The majority did join the confederate army, still an estimated 960 joined the Union army. In many cases, their reasons for joining came about partly because they or their family members remember how they had been treated during some of the events of the Texas Revolution and in particular how Mexican were treated after the revolution. (Check out my books Years of Revolution 1830 to 1836. And A Failing Republic Becomes a State 1836-1850. For more about those time periods and what took place.)     One such union group was the Second Texas Cavalry (U.S.), which was comprised largely of Texas Mexicans and Mexican nationals; not sure why, but this unit suffered a high desertion rate.    Much like people everywhere Mexican Americans of Texas (Tejanos) were divided over the whole issue of secession. Before the war even started there were accusations of subversion and disloyalty being thrown about, which made many reluctant to even become involved. Part of the reasons that almost everyone who signed up to serve in a militia unit, especially from South Texas or from the frontier,  was a healthy fear of being sent to serve in the deep south and thus away from their families. Several people avoided conscription simply by claiming that they were actually residents and citizens of Mexico. There were at least 2,500 Mexican Texans who actually signed p to serve in the Confederate Army. Santos Benavides was perhaps the most famous of them, and he was eventually put in charge of the 33rd Texas Cavalry with the rank of colonel. The 33rd Texas Cavalry was never defeated in battle even though they did not have the best equipment or supplies. In fact, Colonel Benavides, and his Refugio and Cristóbal, put together what can only be thought of as an incredible record in defending the border. In May of 1861, they became folk heroes to southern sympathizers, after they defeated a band of anti-Confederates who were led by Juan N. Cortina at Carrizo (Zapata) . They also led incursions into northern Mexico seeking revenge for Unionist-inspired guerilla raids into Texas. In March of 1865, they also succeeded in repulsing a small group of Union solders that attacked Laredo. A few of the Tejano's who joined Hood's Texas Brigade actually were sent into Virginia where they fought in the battles of Gaines' Mill, Second Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, and Appomattox Court House. Some Thirty Tejanos from San Antonio, Eagle Pass, and the Fort Clark area signed up and joined Trevanion T. Teel's artillery company, and thirty-one more joined Charles L. Pyron's company, and ended up marching across West Texas to help in the fight to secure the Mesilla valley. Some Tejanos from San Antonio served in the Sixth Texas Infantry and fought in several of the eastern campaigns, including the battles of Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Atlanta,

In the first half, as multiple fires raged in Southern California, author and documentary filmmaker Douglas Mulhall discussed how to recover from wildfires and avoid the pervasive presence of toxins associated with them. There has been an alarming rise in wildfires across the United States, he said, noting that "we're experiencing periods of extreme rain and extreme drought interspersed with each other, creating instability in the local climate." The conversation also touched on the human factor behind many fires, including arson, but Mulhall pointed out that utility companies are often at fault, as seen in the Lahaina fire. "Tens of billions of dollars in lawsuits have been launched against at least 20 major power providers across the country for causing these fires," he stated.Mulhall urged listeners to take proactive steps to protect themselves during wildfire evacuations, advising people to get water, air purifiers, masks, and new filters for their heating and AC systems (as well as for vehicles) and prepare emotionally for the devastation they might return to. He emphasized the importance of being ready for the health impacts of smoke and ash, which can persist long after the fires are out. Discussing insurance, he warned that many people may find their wildfire coverage limited, so they should check and review their policies carefully. Citing the Lahaina fire, he reported that one house survived the blaze due to features like a metal roof and a defensible space free of vegetation, including a rock garden surrounding the house. For more on wildfire issues, check out this special page Mullhall created with helpful links.------------In the latter half, ghost hunter Courtney McInvale spoke about ghosts uncovered from the Civil War, Confederate spirits, and the historic places from which they lived when alive. She delved into the haunting history of Andersonville in Georgia, a notorious Confederate prison also known as Camp Sumter, that has been described as a "hellhole on Earth" where over 13,000 soldiers died from disease and malnutrition. She reported that Capt. Henry Wirz, who was charged with war crimes after the war and executed, is said to haunt the Andersonville location.McInvale shared a chilling ghost story involving Father Whelan, a priest who administered last rites to dying soldiers at Camp Sumter. A tourist had come to the prison and saw a shadowy figure on the road, who approached him and said, "Sir, I need to administer your last rites." The man became frightened, and as he moved away, he ended up running right through the apparition. An employee of the national park that houses the prison said that the spirit of Whelan continues to haunt the site.When asked what creates these ghostly tales, McInvale reflected, "The tragedy of a life cut short... the fear of being forgotten." She emphasized that many soldiers died young, leaving behind unfulfilled lives and legacies, and their trauma may open up a kind of portal or "time slip" for the ghostly phenomena. Focusing on the Battle of Chickamauga, she described the conflict as a "terrible destruction" with over 30,000 casualties in just two days. The battlefield location of Snodgrass Hill, where bodies piled up, is said to be particularly haunted. She is launching "Southern Shadows," a series of haunted history tours in Georgia, inspired by the significant events in Chickamauga.

In the first half, as multiple fires raged in Southern California, author and documentary filmmaker Douglas Mulhall discussed how to recover from wildfires and avoid the pervasive presence of toxins associated with them. There has been an alarming rise in wildfires across the United States, he said, noting that "we're experiencing periods of extreme rain and extreme drought interspersed with each other, creating instability in the local climate." The conversation also touched on the human factor behind many fires, including arson, but Mulhall pointed out that utility companies are often at fault, as seen in the Lahaina fire. "Tens of billions of dollars in lawsuits have been launched against at least 20 major power providers across the country for causing these fires," he stated.Mulhall urged listeners to take proactive steps to protect themselves during wildfire evacuations, advising people to get water, air purifiers, masks, and new filters for their heating and AC systems (as well as for vehicles) and prepare emotionally for the devastation they might return to. He emphasized the importance of being ready for the health impacts of smoke and ash, which can persist long after the fires are out. Discussing insurance, he warned that many people may find their wildfire coverage limited, so they should check and review their policies carefully. Citing the Lahaina fire, he reported that one house survived the blaze due to features like a metal roof and a defensible space free of vegetation, including a rock garden surrounding the house. For more on wildfire issues, check out this special page Mullhall created with helpful links.------------In the latter half, ghost hunter Courtney McInvale spoke about ghosts uncovered from the Civil War, Confederate spirits, and the historic places from which they lived when alive. She delved into the haunting history of Andersonville in Georgia, a notorious Confederate prison also known as Camp Sumter, that has been described as a "hellhole on Earth" where over 13,000 soldiers died from disease and malnutrition. She reported that Capt. Henry Wirz, who was charged with war crimes after the war and executed, is said to haunt the Andersonville location.McInvale shared a chilling ghost story involving Father Whelan, a priest who administered last rites to dying soldiers at Camp Sumter. A tourist had come to the prison and saw a shadowy figure on the road, who approached him and said, "Sir, I need to administer your last rites." The man became frightened, and as he moved away, he ended up running right through the apparition. An employee of the national park that houses the prison said that the spirit of Whelan continues to haunt the site.When asked what creates these ghostly tales, McInvale reflected, "The tragedy of a life cut short... the fear of being forgotten." She emphasized that many soldiers died young, leaving behind unfulfilled lives and legacies, and their trauma may open up a kind of portal or "time slip" for the ghostly phenomena. Focusing on the Battle of Chickamauga, she described the conflict as a "terrible destruction" with over 30,000 casualties in just two days. The battlefield location of Snodgrass Hill, where bodies piled up, is said to be particularly haunted. She is launching "Southern Shadows," a series of haunted history tours in Georgia, inspired by the significant events in Chickamauga.

In the first half, as multiple fires raged in Southern California, author and documentary filmmaker Douglas Mulhall discussed how to recover from wildfires and avoid the pervasive presence of toxins associated with them. There has been an alarming rise in wildfires across the United States, he said, noting that "we're experiencing periods of extreme rain and extreme drought interspersed with each other, creating instability in the local climate." The conversation also touched on the human factor behind many fires, including arson, but Mulhall pointed out that utility companies are often at fault, as seen in the Lahaina fire. "Tens of billions of dollars in lawsuits have been launched against at least 20 major power providers across the country for causing these fires," he stated.Mulhall urged listeners to take proactive steps to protect themselves during wildfire evacuations, advising people to get water, air purifiers, masks, and new filters for their heating and AC systems (as well as for vehicles) and prepare emotionally for the devastation they might return to. He emphasized the importance of being ready for the health impacts of smoke and ash, which can persist long after the fires are out. Discussing insurance, he warned that many people may find their wildfire coverage limited, so they should check and review their policies carefully. Citing the Lahaina fire, he reported that one house survived the blaze due to features like a metal roof and a defensible space free of vegetation, including a rock garden surrounding the house. For more on wildfire issues, check out this special page Mullhall created with helpful links.------------In the latter half, ghost hunter Courtney McInvale spoke about ghosts uncovered from the Civil War, Confederate spirits, and the historic places from which they lived when alive. She delved into the haunting history of Andersonville in Georgia, a notorious Confederate prison also known as Camp Sumter, that has been described as a "hellhole on Earth" where over 13,000 soldiers died from disease and malnutrition. She reported that Capt. Henry Wirz, who was charged with war crimes after the war and executed, is said to haunt the Andersonville location.McInvale shared a chilling ghost story involving Father Whelan, a priest who administered last rites to dying soldiers at Camp Sumter. A tourist had come to the prison and saw a shadowy figure on the road, who approached him and said, "Sir, I need to administer your last rites." The man became frightened, and as he moved away, he ended up running right through the apparition. An employee of the national park that houses the prison said that the spirit of Whelan continues to haunt the site.When asked what creates these ghostly tales, McInvale reflected, "The tragedy of a life cut short... the fear of being forgotten." She emphasized that many soldiers died young, leaving behind unfulfilled lives and legacies, and their trauma may open up a kind of portal or "time slip" for the ghostly phenomena. Focusing on the Battle of Chickamauga, she described the conflict as a "terrible destruction" with over 30,000 casualties in just two days. The battlefield location of Snodgrass Hill, where bodies piled up, is said to be particularly haunted. She is launching "Southern Shadows," a series of haunted history tours in Georgia, inspired by the significant events in Chickamauga.

In the first half, as multiple fires raged in Southern California, author and documentary filmmaker Douglas Mulhall discussed how to recover from wildfires and avoid the pervasive presence of toxins associated with them. There has been an alarming rise in wildfires across the United States, he said, noting that "we're experiencing periods of extreme rain and extreme drought interspersed with each other, creating instability in the local climate." The conversation also touched on the human factor behind many fires, including arson, but Mulhall pointed out that utility companies are often at fault, as seen in the Lahaina fire. "Tens of billions of dollars in lawsuits have been launched against at least 20 major power providers across the country for causing these fires," he stated.Mulhall urged listeners to take proactive steps to protect themselves during wildfire evacuations, advising people to get water, air purifiers, masks, and new filters for their heating and AC systems (as well as for vehicles) and prepare emotionally for the devastation they might return to. He emphasized the importance of being ready for the health impacts of smoke and ash, which can persist long after the fires are out. Discussing insurance, he warned that many people may find their wildfire coverage limited, so they should check and review their policies carefully. Citing the Lahaina fire, he reported that one house survived the blaze due to features like a metal roof and a defensible space free of vegetation, including a rock garden surrounding the house. For more on wildfire issues, check out this special page Mullhall created with helpful links.------------In the latter half, ghost hunter Courtney McInvale spoke about ghosts uncovered from the Civil War, Confederate spirits, and the historic places from which they lived when alive. She delved into the haunting history of Andersonville in Georgia, a notorious Confederate prison also known as Camp Sumter, that has been described as a "hellhole on Earth" where over 13,000 soldiers died from disease and malnutrition. She reported that Capt. Henry Wirz, who was charged with war crimes after the war and executed, is said to haunt the Andersonville location.McInvale shared a chilling ghost story involving Father Whelan, a priest who administered last rites to dying soldiers at Camp Sumter. A tourist had come to the prison and saw a shadowy figure on the road, who approached him and said, "Sir, I need to administer your last rites." The man became frightened, and as he moved away, he ended up running right through the apparition. An employee of the national park that houses the prison said that the spirit of Whelan continues to haunt the site.When asked what creates these ghostly tales, McInvale reflected, "The tragedy of a life cut short... the fear of being forgotten." She emphasized that many soldiers died young, leaving behind unfulfilled lives and legacies, and their trauma may open up a kind of portal or "time slip" for the ghostly phenomena. Focusing on the Battle of Chickamauga, she described the conflict as a "terrible destruction" with over 30,000 casualties in just two days. The battlefield location of Snodgrass Hill, where bodies piled up, is said to be particularly haunted. She is launching "Southern Shadows," a series of haunted history tours in Georgia, inspired by the significant events in Chickamauga.

Join Jacob as he sits down with Chris Young to discuss the Battle of Chickamauga and the Battles surrounding Chattanooga! Enjoy!

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]

Welcome to this Short Go Episode of Beyond the Chutes, presented by Parasite Systems. In this episode, we're sitting with Marlon Harris up on Mountain Cove in Chickamauga, Georgia, on a laid-back Labor Day weekend in 2024. Marlon shares hilarious and wild tales about his unforgettable horse, Bar Mona Sam—a true character who kept everyone on their toes, from running off during parades to wreaking havoc at horse shows.If you're new to Beyond the Chutes, this is the perfect episode to start with, filled with humor, heart, and the spirit of rodeo life. You can find us on our website, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube. Don't forget to give us a five-star rating, share with friends, and check out Parasite Systems for a special discount using code BTC023!Here are some resources for Beyond the Chutes:Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100093822821241Official Website:https://beyondthechutes.show/You Can Listen to Beyond The Chutes onSpotify: https://shorturl.at/bvK35Apple Podcasts: https://shorturl.at/jnGV4Amazon Music: https://tinyurl.com/24n3hmk4YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/bdcju8nzRSS: https://rss.com/podcasts/beyondthechutes/ParaSight SystemsCoupon: BTC023 for 50% off Mail In Test Kitshttps://www.parasightsystem.com/The IRA Projecthttps://www.facebook.com/groups/681292165259783New York State Rodeo Museumhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/1159615314694489#IPRARodeo #inourroots #rodeo #cowboy #cowboyboots #cowgirl #cowgirlstyle #westernstyle #westernfashion #horse #horseriding #bullriding #podcast #podcaster #podcastersofinstagram #rodeopodcast #rodeohouston #rodeofashion #prorodeo #sttite #fwst #dance #fwst2023 #fwst2024 #rodeohorse #rodeoroad #rodeocharm #rodeoclown #yellowstone #ipra #prca #pbr #pbrbrasil #historychannel #history #historybuff #historylovers

Jordan Marshall and Jay Wallen break down the Chickamauga season finale and the Hobe Bass Open Series 2024 season as a whole. Kayak Bass Nation is the number one live kayak bass fishing podcast. Jeff and Ryan interview tournament winners, industry leaders, and a wide variety of other guests from around KB Nation! We cover kayak bass tournament fishing from all around the country including the Bassmaster Kayak Series, Hobie Bass Open Series, All American Kayak Series, and the large regional series. #kayakfishing #bassfishing Click here to start your own live podcast: https://streamyard.com/pal/5789067434... Presented by: ECO FISHING SHOP https://ecofishingshop.com/ Western Son Vodka https://westernsondistillery.com Sponsored by: Pro Guide Batteries https://proguidebatteries.com/ - USE CODE KBN to save 10%

In this week's episode, we take a look at the pros and cons of KDP Print and Ingram Spark, and see which one works best for helping indie authors make excellent print books. TRANSCRIPT 00:00:00 Introduction and Writing Updates Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 215 of the Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is August 23rd, 2024 and today we are looking at KDP Print and Ingram Spark and seeing which is the better choice for indie authors seeking to make print books. Before we get to our main topic, we will have an update on my current writing projects and the Question of the Week. My current main project is Shield of Conquest and I pleased to report I am 74,000 words into it, which puts me on Chapter 16 of 23. It helps that I had a 10,000 word day for it this week and another 10,000 word day for last week, which of course really moves the needle forward. I am also 37,000 words into Ghosts in the Tombs, which will be my next book after Shield of Conquest. Then after Shield of Conquest will come Cloak of Illusion and I am 7,000 words into that. So good progress all around. In audiobook news, recording for Half-Orc Paladin is almost done. Hopefully that should be wrapped up next week and then that will be available in audiobook before too much longer. So that's where I'm at with my current writing projects. 00:01:10 Question of the Week Now let's take a look at Question of the Week. I haven't had time to do Question of the Week since July, so let's do one now: If you enjoy reading about history, what is your favorite historical period to read about? No wrong answers, obviously. We had a range of responses to this one. Our first responses from Justin who says: My favorite historical periods are Roman (both Republic and The Empire) and American French and Indian War through The Civil War. The US was blessed to have the leaders that founded it. They were not perfect, but they were very good indeed. What's interesting about that is if you read any biographies about George Washington, you'll find out what he probably wanted more than anything in life was prestige and recognition and I think deep down, he very much would have liked to have been, you know, King George The First of The United States, but at the moment of crisis, he was able to refuse the crown and be only president, be only Mr. President, instead of a king. So that is probably one of the reasons the United States has lasted as long as it has. Our next response comes from AM who says: The 1964-965 World's Fair in New York is a moment when the American corporate optimism of the ‘50s came crashing into the aftermath of Kennedy's assassination and growing civil unrest (some of which was caused by the fair organizer's policies and decisions as an urban planner in New York City). It introduced both video calls and Belgian waffles to the General American public. It also had a massive impact on pop culture and several of the attractions Disney created for it still exist today: The Carousel of Progress, It's a Small World, Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln, and the pieces of Ford's Magic Skyway that are still viewable via Disneyland's railroad. Our next comment is from Sue, who says: for me, definitely Medieval/Tudor history, although I love all history. I was one of the few of my year at school who chose to study history rather than geography. Maybe that's why I get easily lost in a new place, lol. William says: I have had the feeling that I should read more on the Holy Roman Empire, but all those princedoms and rulers with complex family names makes it a bit daunting. He is entirely right about that. The history of the Holy Roman Empire is indeed quite complicated. Catriona says: I have two. The English Civil War and Medieval British history pre-Norman invasion. Although truth be told, I love history in all respects. I left the UK 20 years ago and have been in Asia ever since, and am in awe of Angkor Wat, the Great Wall of China, and the history here. Andrew says: The US Civil War. My dad bought a war game in the early ‘80s and got me hooked, followed by Napoleonic Wars. Jeanne says: I've been recently reading a lot on early British history, from the Roman period to the early Medieval period. The history of the British Isles is fascinating because it is made of so many different peoples, languages, and cultures that have all had an influence on modern Great Britain. Barbara says: early English history for me. Anything from William the Conqueror to Richard the Lionheart and Prince John. Richard was popular at the time because of the chivalry, but John was a much better ruler even though he was hated. And John says: Europe 1500 through 1700, also known as “Knights with Guns.” For myself, it's hard to pin down since it will be whatever catches my interest at any given time. Like when I visited the battlefield of Chickamauga in 2022, I went on a long reading spiral about the US Civil War. When I watched Season Four of The Crown, I wound up reading about Thatcher-era Britain to see all the many details that the show got wrong. When I recently read Ghost on the Throne about the Diadochi, the heirs of Alexander the Great, I did a lot of supplemental reading about Alexander the Great and the Wars of the Diadochi as well. Back in 2010, I beat Medieval 2: Total War as the Byzantine Empire faction, so after that I did kind of a deep dive on Byzantine history. All that said, I think two historical periods I read about the most are the second half of the Roman Republic, specifically from the 2nd Punic War to the victory of Augustus and the high Medieval period of Western Europe from about the Norman conquest to the Black Death. I had to laugh when the “how often does your boyfriend think about the Roman Empire?” meme was popular last year because I do actually think about the Roman Republic/Empire a lot, but mostly to mine it for inspiration for fantasy novels. Obviously, the High Medieval period also provides a lot of potential ideas for fantasy books. That said, those two historical periods offer a lot of examples of a fascinating riddle that has no answer: can a good person also be an effective leader who acts in the best interests of his people? Like, Caesar Augustus and King Henry I of England were in questionably very bad men who did a lot of very bad things, yet they're rated among the more effective Roman emperors and English kings because they brought peace and order to their respective realms, whether their realms wanted it or not. Monastic chroniclers at the time said that in King Henry's day, a virgin girl carrying a bag of gold could travel unharmed across England, and while this is obviously a political exaggeration, Henry did in fact impose peace and order on England during his reign. Of course, a bad man can often be a bad leader as well, but I'm afraid one of the unfortunate realities of the human condition is that effective leadership does require a good deal of ruthlessness, and you see a lot of that in both the Roman and in the Medieval periods- bad men who were good leaders and bad men who were also bad leaders. 00:06:33 Main Topic: KDP Print vs. Ingram Spark But this is not a history podcast. This is a podcast about writing and indie publishing, so let's move on over to our main topic, whether KDP Print or Ingram Spark would be better for indies to use to produce their print books. There's an obvious question to ask first: why have print books? There's a couple of different reasons. Some people prefer print books (not as many as they used to), but some people still read print books over ebooks whenever possible. Some people enjoy books both as physical objects and collectibles, and some people enjoy giving books as a gift. Giving a physical book to someone is generally a more satisfying experience than emailing them a code to download the book off their favorite ereader. It is also easier to share print books between people. That way you can read the book and give it to a family member or friend who wants to read it as well without having to purchase an additional copy. It is also an additional source of revenue for indie authors, not a huge source (with certain exceptions). Most indie authors will make more from their ebooks than they will from their print books, but there is potential revenue in print books as well. I checked right before I started recording this podcast and of the money I made from Amazon in 2024 so far this year, about 1.8% of it came from print books. You might say 1.8%, that's not that much. But in this economic climate, I don't think anyone who wants to stay in business should turn away an additional 1.8 percent of revenue. Both KDP Print and Ingram Spark use what's called on demand printing, and we should explain what that is before we go any further. Printing books for self-published writers used to be kind of a nightmarish experience. You might, if you're familiar with the publishing industry at all, might have heard the old joke about how that if you self-publish, you're going to end up with a garage full of books and that did in fact happen to many people. They decided in the 2000s and before that they wanted to self-publish their own books. So they had a contract with the printer and the printer would probably have like a minimum order of like 5,000 copies or something. So you'd have to buy that, and then you'd have your garage full of boxes of books and you'd have to hand sell or find a way to sell all those books one at a time. It was a very unpleasant experience and I'm glad I never tried it, and that I'm fortunate enough to live at a time when the technology has improved quite a bit. Print on demand works that basically it's like one copy is printed whenever you get one order; there's no inventory kept on hand. If you've bought indie books off Amazon, you might notice there's a bit of delay because the book first has to be printed and bound and then it gets shipped to you. This is by contrast to a traditional published book where if say, for example, Stephen King publishes a new novel, there will probably be an initial print round of like 100,000 copies or some equally large number, and then they'll only print more if those initial 100,000 copies sell out. This is a very inefficient and cumbersome system, so you can see why ebooks and print on demand are much more economical and environmentally friendly, if you are worried about that. That said, it doesn't actually have to be a choice of KDP Print versus Ingram Spark. They in some ways do different things, and as of today, August 23rd, 2024, you can use both essentially. They're not exclusive and you can do different kinds of print books through both. But we'll get to that in a little bit. Another important thing to be aware of as you're going to do print books is to have realistic expectations and mindset about it. I've noticed many new or younger authors have the dream they're going to get their book on a physical shelf in a physical store or library, but realistically that does not make a lot of financial sense for most people. Most authors (myself among them), will sell much more in ebooks than in the time it would take to chase down individual bookstores and individual libraries and try to sell print books to them. Bookstores and libraries are frequently overwhelmed with requests from indie authors, especially local indie authors, wanting to put their books in their stores. They may have created specific policies in response to that demand, and you may want to check their website before trying to get a local bookstore or a library to carry your book. If you do want to get your book into a physical store, it is an uphill battle, and frankly, it's probably not worth the time it would take you to sell to fight that battle. Shelf space in bookstores is both limited and shrinking, especially as bookstores sell more things like toys or stationery/lifestyle items which have a bigger profit margin than books, and you don't have the resources as an indie author to compete against the Big 5 for space on those shelves. Bookstores usually expect a discount of around 35 to 45% off retail as well, which means the higher cost of printing on demand makes this very difficult and gives indies the big disadvantage of getting a book into a bookstore. Now I know it sounds like I just was talking down print books quite a bit, but like I said, 1.8% extra revenue. So most of your print book sales will probably be online and probably from people who order directly, like your readers who most enjoy your book and want a physical copy for their collection or readers who will buy the physical book and give it as a gift to someone they want to give it as a present to. I should note that I've been talking about applies to fiction, but the rules are slightly different when it comes to nonfiction. I should note that my nonfiction book, the Linux Command Line Beginner's Guide across its entire lifetime, fully 25% of its sales have been in paperback. Because that is if people need specific nonfiction in print, especially if it's a technical nonfiction where they can refer back to it like my Linux book, then they will be more likely to order it in print. So that is something else to bear in mind as we now dive into the next section of the show, the difference between KDP Print and Ingram Spark. We will look at the pros and cons for both. For KDP Print (that is Amazon's program for selling print books on their site), the pros are it's obviously the best option for selling print books on Amazon, and it's not uncommon for people to use KDP Print for selling paper books on Amazon and then some other service for selling paper books at other online stores. There are no setup fees and there is a window where you can make changes without a fee. The reporting is either real time or real close to real time and you can see print sales next to ebook sales stats. Like when I was referencing various sales figures throughout the recording of the show, I just paused quickly to check on my KDP dashboard and was able to pull up the figures with a couple of clicks. Pricing is an advantage. Amazon offers the most favorable rate for selling directly on Amazon. In return, Amazon controls the minimum price for the book, kind of like they do for audiobooks, which is usually pretty similar to the cost of printing and shipping. When you set up a print book on KDP Print, Amazon will say based on its size, this is the minimum price. You have to sell at this price and you can't go any lower and then you can set the price however high you want. Usually it's best to set the price so that you get about $3 or so per copy or if you go into expand distribution, that you get dollar per copy of it sold. Expanded distribution, we're going to talk about right now in the con section of KDP Print. There are frequently issues with third party sellers. The problem is that KDP Print offers something called expanded distribution, where if you check that box, your book will be sold through Amazon on a variety of different sites like Barnes and Noble and other physical bookstores that have the online store for a reduced rate. So for example, if you sell a copy of your KDP Print book, you get $3 on Amazon, through expanded distribution you'd get like $1.00. The problem with that is it doesn't always work right. Many of the stores don't always integrate properly with Amazon, so the book will show up, but the cover will be missing or the book just won't show up at all, or some of the stores only update like every month or even quarterly sometimes. So that can be a problem as well. KDP Print, like many print on demand services, does not offer the ability to make books returnable, which is something bookstores expect and want, and most physical bookstores will not take a book that is not returnable. There's a cultural component there as well. Most physical bookstores, especially most independent physical bookstores, do not want to order books from their biggest enemy, Amazon, and will flatly refuse if you ask. Some and even a significant number of libraries are unable to order print books from Amazon or it requires more paperwork or effort for them to do so, and therefore they don't really want to bother. Now let's take a look at KDP Print's main rival Ingram Spark, which is another print on demand service. The premise for this is that Ingram Spark is much better at Amazon at selling books at non-Amazon bookstores, which of course makes a lot of sense. It's also easier to sell to libraries from Ingram Spark than it is from KDP Print. You do have more freedom in pricing the book, which you have to be careful for because it is possible to set things up so that you lose money with every book sale, which Amazon KDP Print does not let you do for obvious reasons. Opinions may differ, but some people do think the covers and interiors look nicer from Ingram Spark for than they do from KDP, and you can order bulk copies at wholesale prices, which you can't really do on KDP Print. You sort of can- you can order things at the author rates, but Ingram Spark has a bigger discount for that. You can also produce a bigger variety of books through Ingram Spark in different paperback sizes and different hardback sizes. So all that sounds good, but there is a pretty significant list of cons as well. There are set up fees for each title, which there are not for Amazon KDP Print. Additionally, if you make any change to the book whatsoever after it is published, any change at all, whether it's a new cover, fixing a typo in the text, whatever, you have to pay a fee for any change you make in the book after it is published. Unsurprisingly, it is harder to sell an Ingram Spark book on Amazon than it is anywhere else. Some people say (and I have no way of confirming this) that Amazon artificially increases the delivery times for these titles, but it's probably more likely is that Ingram Spark would have to print the book, ship it to Amazon, and then Amazon would have to ship it to the customer, which would add quite a bit of roundabout travel to the book, which is why some indie authors who are very into print sales tend to use KDB Print for any books that sell on Amazon, and they restrict those books to Amazon and sell their wide books at other bookstores using Ingram Spark. So what conclusion can we draw from this? If you only have time to pursue one, go with KDP Print since Amazon is the majority of print sales, especially in the US right now. That's what I do. If I wanted to do more elaborate paperback books, I would probably go through Ingram Spark, but KDP Print is pretty good at meeting my needs. Unless something changes drastically, I will probably keep doing that for the foreseeable future. However, if you have the time and the ability to do both, it is advantageous to do both. You will need separate ISBNs. You get an ISBN from Amazon and an ISBN from Ingram for the edition of the book you do through there. You could do books through KDP Print and have them just on Amazon and then have the books for the other stores, have those go through just Ingram Spark. This is a bit more work, but if you are an author who is very interested in print books or does a lot of business in print books, that may be advantageous for you to pursue. So to sum up, KDP Print is the simpler, easier option and is probably good enough for most indie authors, whereas Ingram Spark offers a lot more options but is more expensive to use and probably requires greater knowledge to use effectively. But remember, if you are an indie author, you probably will still be making most of your money on ebooks so don't stress out too much about the paper books. And as I mentioned before, my Linux Command Line Beginner's Guide, I got 25% of its revenue from its lifetime from the print book, but that means 75% of the revenue still came from the ebook. So that is it for this week. Thank you for listening to The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you found the show useful. A reminder that you can listen to all the back episodes at https://thepulpwritershow.com. If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave your review on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy and see you all next week.

Tennessee Thunder: A Tale of Two Armies by Daniel F. KornEveryone has heard of Gettysburg, but for the sheer ferocity of the fighting, it is tough to match the horrendous stories of what happened in the fight for Tennessee in the battles of Stones River and Chickamauga. This is the story of two very different armies and their equally different commanders. About the AuthorBorn in 1952 to Italian and German immigrants in the industrial city of Rochester in western New York, Daniel Followed his passions and aspirations through his academic career which eventually unfolded into his first two published novels; Dawn's Gray Steel and Tennessee Thunder.https://www.amazon.com/Tennessee-Thunder-Tale-Two-Armies/dp/1955205264/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2Q6KKZK6NY4WQ&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.-oerytyi1heeslR6OiZyyw.ZXB6S6UeWG-HrDhWGiYM0P7ccruOuIhb5VO5hRerN2Q&dib_tag=se&keywords=Tennessee+Thunder+by+Daniel+Korn&qid=1715715413&s=books&sprefix=tennessee+thunder+by+daniel+korn%2Cstripbooks-intl-ship%2C374&sr=1-1https://ayrpresents.com/http://www.PageTurner.us   http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/6624dfkpt.mp3   

Author : Ambrose Bierce Narrator : Brian Lieberman Host : Chelsea Davis Audio Producer : Chelsea Davis ‘Chickamauga' first published in the San Francisco Examiner, January 20, 1889 Chickamauga By Ambrose Bierce One sunny autumn afternoon a child strayed away from its rude home in a small field and entered a forest unobserved. It was […]

Today's Destination: Chickamauga National Park: Part 2 of Chattanooga episode. Today's Misstep- Driving over hills, a tire came at us Travel Advice: What exercises should I do when I travel?   FAQ: What do you wish you knew before booking your flight?   Response: A few more questions you can ask someone before you plan your trip are:  Did you experience any frustrations related to the destination or the actual traveling? If so, what should people be aware of to avoid those frustrations, hopefully? What websites or services were the most helpful for planning/booking your trip? What advice would you give someone going there for the first time? What was the most enjoyable or relaxing part of your trip?   Today's destination: Chickamauga National Park Part 2 of the Chattanooga series It's officially called Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park near Lookout Mountain. Use your National Park Pass for free entry. http://cityofchickamauga.org/ When I first visited Point Park, I explored this area on the border of Georgia and Tennessee for about an hour. It's across from the visitor center and was built by the Army Corps of Engineers.  You can see artillery from the Confederate fighting. The Battle of Chickamauga, fought September 19–20, 1863, marked the end of a Union offensive in southeastern Tennessee and northwestern Georgia called the Chickamauga Campaign. The battle was the most significant Union defeat in the Western Theater of the American Civil War. It involved the second-highest number of casualties in the war, following the Battle of Gettysburg. It was the first major battle of the war in Georgia. The battle was fought between the Army of the Cumberland under Maj. Gen. William Rosecrans and the Confederate Army of Tennessee under Gen. Braxton Bragg, and was named for Chickamauga Creek, which meanders near the battle area in northwest Georgia (and ultimately flows into the Tennessee River about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) northeast of downtown Chattanooga) There is also a monument to peace, The New York Peace Monument, symbolizing reunification and reconciliation.    http://cityofchickamauga.org/about-history-chickamaugabattlefield.asp Look for marble and pink granite materials. Visit the museum at Ochs Memorial Observatory for views of the Chattanooga area from the terrace. You can continue hiking the trails to other scenic views from Lookout Mountain. I first visited this area on a bus trip with my high school friends in the 1970s, and this was my first visit to return.  I drove the two hours from Atlanta through some small towns and highways and finally to some neighborhoods and scenic drives. When you get to the neighborhood, you will drive on windy roads that take your breath away.  This is a Step 1 or Step 2 destination and easy to explore independently. There is also a cute Visitor Center with restrooms and a small museum. The awe-inspiring view from Lookout Mountain Battlefield over Point Park shows a bird' s-eye view of the Tennessee River and how it bends, a bit like a foot at the ankle. You see the city of Chattanooga from above when you go around the bend. You can even see the three bridges that cross the river to the town. The battlefield here was memorable, and you can follow the signs for the Chickamauga Battlefield Tour. Or you can just enjoy walking the grounds around the peace monument and listening to the birds chirping. It's an excellent way to enjoy your day in Georgia or Tennessee.   http://cityofchickamauga.org/about-history-trainmuseum.asp Today's Misstep- Driving on the road over hills, a tire came rolling at us and hit our car. You're generally safe from tires in a car, but this tire stopped us. We hit the tire and could not drive any further. We got a tow truck to bring the car home, about 200 miles away. It was an expensive tow, and I hope you don't have that experience.  Today's Travel Advice- What exercises should I do when I travel? Try to stay as active as you are when home, which means you should try to maintain the same levels of activities, even if you are on the road a lot. You may need to take frequent breaks in your drive to stretch, walk a bit, and even do more intensive exercise. Stretch every two hours on a plane or train. I try to find a pool where I can swim anytime I travel. I am a member of the YMCA, where I can go anytime. There are more than 2700 YMCAs in the USA and also in 120 countries around the world. That's how we both can keep our exercise routines when we travel.    Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube In the news  

  In this episode, the FAQ is: How can I take a walking tour when I arrive in a city? . Today's Destination is: Chattanooga, Tennessee Today's Misstep- Getting stopped by TSA security Travel Advice: Plan for the unexpected   FAQ:  How can I get the walking tour when I get to a city?   Response: A guided walking tour of a city is a treat for a solo traveler, especially for a woman who is interested in its history.   The more popular ones are through platforms like Viator, TripAdvisor, Airbnb, and FreeWalkingtoursbylocals.com, but there are many ways to score a tour from someone who truly cares about the experience for you.  Be sure to read the reviews and book in advance during a busy season. Some are free, and suggest a tip at the end if you liked it. Your hotel could also gook you a tour. The Visitor Center or Tourism office can also give you guidance on this. You may also find a walking tour app for a self-guided tour, with maps and points of interest. You can GPS my city or check Detour. I found some walking tours on YouTube that were pretty fun to watch also.   https://freewalkingtoursbylocals.com/ Today's destination: Chattanooga, Tennessee My first visit here was in 1974, on a bus of young women heading to Florida. It was called Junior Trip. We were 80 women, two bus loads. I remember very little about Chattanooga from that visit. I returned to see it in 2024, which made a more significant impression. This time, I was visiting the future Dr. Travelbest, who lives there now. We are currently working on a Planner for travel guidance, so look for that in the future. It's a central travel hub, especially for the railroads. A bridge crosses the railroad tracks, which are dozens of tracks wide. It may be one of the largest railroad hubs that I have experienced. You can see the city and the Moccasin Bend from the infamous Lookout Mountain. Listen to the episode on Chickamauga to learn about President Abraham Lincoln's campaign to gain control of the South in the 1860s. It was a place of both Confederate and Union victories. https://www.visitchattanooga.com/things-to-do/ https://www.visitchattanooga.com/plan/transportation/   The Zoo was a highlight, with a giraffe named George gladly accepting lunch from my hands to his 18-inch tongue. It seems that George loves romaine lettuce. Who would have guessed that? That experience was a treat. Kids like it, too. An assortment of other animals makes for a few hours of seeing wildlife at the Chattanooga Zoo. Walk across the Pedestrian Bridge and the riverfront along the Tennessee River to get a flavor of the city. I walked the bridge at night, and it was a sparkling river with no watercraft because the weather was rainy and threatened winds. The Northshore District has trendy boutiques, galleries, and food choices; you can walk everywhere. You can also learn much about the Civil War from an organized guided walking tour of the area. I did get to see the historic train station, the Chattanooga Choo Choo. Parts of the terminal building were recently sold, so check the show notes for the latest. https://www.local3news.com/local-news/preserve-chattanooga-sells-part-of-chattanooga-choo-choo-complex/article_a8d7781e-dbe5-11ee-abba-0b98f22b8f70.html I also enjoyed Ruby Falls and will create a special episode about that destination soon. On my next visit, I plan to Explore the Tennessee Aquarium and dive into the fascinating world of marine life at one of the top-rated aquariums in the country. From river otters to penguins, the Tennessee Aquarium showcases various aquatic animals. I did a few hikes on this trip, but most of the days, it rained, so I will return and hike more. Chattanooga is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts. You can go hiking on nearby trails like Stringers Ridge or Raccoon Mountain or try rock climbing at the Tennessee Wall, if you have that talent, or just go and watch the climbers. Next time I come, I may also Attend a Performance at the Tivoli Theatre: Catch a show at the beautifully restored Tivoli Theatre, which hosts concerts, Broadway shows, and ballets. My last item on the next time list is to Relax at Coolidge Park: Spend a leisurely afternoon at Coolidge Park, located along the riverfront. Picnic in the grass, ride the antique carousel, or simply enjoy the scenic views. Today's Misstep- Getting stopped by TSA security How did I know that carrying a squash in my bag would keep me from getting through security the first time? It took an extra five minutes to get my bag checked. And then I did it again. I brought a squash on a second trip, and TSA stopped me for a short while Next time, don't bring fresh squash on the trip in your carry on. Today's Travel Advice- Plan for the unexpected. There's no such thing as being fully prepared, so prepare for what could happen, and in your mind how you may deal with that. Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube In the news  

Chatting With Sherri welcomes award-winnig author, editor and publisher William Joseph Robert! In a previous lifetime, William Joseph Roberts was an F-15 mechanic and Staff Sergeant in the United States Air Force. He has traveled the world and experienced many things in his few years. He has been called a Jack of all trades, a Renaissance man, and an insane squirrel wrangler by his peers. Since his enlistment ended, he has pursued careers as an industrial and architectural designer, design engineer, and is now an award-winning author, editor, and publisher with Three Ravens Publishing. William Joseph Roberts currently resides in the quaint southern town of Chickamauga, Georgia with his loving wife, three freaky-smart nerd children, and a small pack of fur babies. Find out more about William,.WilliamJosephRoberts.com William has been entering Writers Of The Future for years and has recieved many honorable and silver honorable mentions.  William says he will keep submitting.  

Wilson Greene on  “Opening the Cracker Line and Keeping it Open: The Decisive Battles of the Chattanooga Campaign”  For More Info: WWW.ChicagoCWRT.Org  Following the battle of Chickamauga in September 1863, General William S. Rosecrans' Army of the Cumberland retreated into Chattanooga. Braxton Bragg's Army of Tennessee surrounded the city on three sides and laid a quasi-siege for more than a month. Supplies for the Union forces gradually dwindled, reaching crisis level by the third week of October. Rosecrans, who seemed incapable of lifting the siege, gave way to Ulysses S. Grant, who approved a daring plan to open a new line of supply. That plan succeeded on October 27, opening what the Federal soldiers called the "Cracker Line." The Confederates' effort to redeem the situation resulted in one of the Civil War's rare night battles near a railroad junction called Wauhatchie. Will Greene will argue that these two relatively minor actions decided the outcome of the campaign for Chattanooga and that the famous battles of Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge should have never occurred. A. Wilson "Will" Greene is a native Chicagoan who grew up in Western Springs and Wheaton. Following a sixteen-year career with the National Park Service, Greene became the first executive director of the Association for the Preservation of Civil War Sites, now the American Battlefield Trust. He then became the founding director of Pamplin Historical Park and the National Museum of the Civil War Soldier. Greene is the author of six books and a dozen published articles and essays dealing with the Civil War. His current project with the University of North Carolina Press is a three-volume history of the Petersburg Campaign. The first volume, A Campaign of Giants, was published in 2018 and Volume 2 is due out early in 2025. Greene was the recipient of the Nevins-Freeman Award in 2012. Greene now lives in Walden, Tennessee, hard by the Anderson Pike, about which he will speak at our meeting. 

Nine miles of new sewer lines are being installed in northern Walker County, along with additional infrastructure, in order to redirect the flow of sewer away from Chattanooga and back to the treatment plant in Chickamauga. Because it is so costly to treat sewer in Chattanooga, the move is expected to save the Walker County … Continue reading WALKER This Week – Episode 9 (March 22, 2024)

Jeffrey Gill, the founder of Peak Mutual, embarked on his financial industry journey in 2001 and found an immediate fit. Intrigued by the complexities of the industry and the immense potential it held to help others achieve their financial goals, Jeff soon became a prominent figure in his field. In 2019, he decided to shift his focus towards enabling others to accumulate wealth using the strategies and methods he had mastered over his years in the industry. His passion for his work is palpable, and his greatest joy lies in witnessing the financial success of others and helping them avoid common tax obstacles that can impede growth. Away from his professional pursuits, Jeff is a loving husband to Sarah and a proud father to their three children, Josephine, and twins, Jett and Jewel. The family resides in Chickamauga, Georgia, where they own a charming small farm. When they're not tending to the farm or enjoying quality family time, they love to traverse the globe, immersing themselves in new experiences and creating unforgettable memories. Jeff is licensed to operate in 46 states, broadening the scope of his services and the number of individuals he can assist. With his wealth of experience and his passion for helping others, Jeff is determined to make Peak Mutual a trusted partner in your financial journey. Listen to this insightful RIA episode with Jeffrey Gill about helping federal employees achieve financial freedom. Here is what to expect on this week's show: - How it can be difficult for independent agents to find ideal contacts due to the lack of large marketing support. - Why federal employees need someone to help them navigate their unique retirement benefits and plan for their future. - How many federal employees have conservative investment tendencies and need help to have better retirement outcomes. - Why debt management is a critical aspect of retirement planning. - Why people should focus on investments that generate income over only focusing on the rate of return. Connect with Jeffrey: Links Mentioned: peakmutual.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Whether you are a Tennessee native or new to the state, the success of Chickamauga Reservoir is no secret.  “Chick” has it all, no matter what fish you're chasing.   Join us this week as Region III Reservoir Manager, Mike Jolley, updates us on all things Chickamauga.  Don't miss it! Watch at https://youtu.be/9KuliFitS3s. #tnwildlife #gooutdoorstennessee #tnwildcast

An authoritative biography of the controversial Confederate general, who later embraced Reconstruction and became an outcast in the South. It was the most remarkable political about-face in American history. During the Civil War, General James Longstreet fought tenaciously for the Confederacy. He was alongside Lee at Gettysburg (and counseled him not to order the ill-fated attacks on entrenched Union forces there). He won a major Confederate victory at Chickamauga and was seriously wounded during a later battle. After the war Longstreet moved to New Orleans, where he dramatically changed course. He supported Black voting and joined the newly elected, integrated postwar government in Louisiana. When white supremacists took up arms to oust that government, Longstreet, leading the interracial state militia, did battle against former Confederates. His defiance ignited a firestorm of controversy, as white Southerners branded him a race traitor and blamed him retroactively for the South's defeat in the Civil War. Although he was one of the highest-ranking Confederate generals, Longstreet has never been commemorated with statues or other memorials in the South because of his postwar actions in rejecting the Lost Cause mythology and urging racial reconciliation. He is being rediscovered in the new age of racial reckoning. Elizabeth Varon's Longstreet: The Confederate General Who Defied the South (Simon & Schuster, 2023) is the first biography in decades and the first to give proper attention to Longstreet's long post-Civil War career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

An authoritative biography of the controversial Confederate general, who later embraced Reconstruction and became an outcast in the South. It was the most remarkable political about-face in American history. During the Civil War, General James Longstreet fought tenaciously for the Confederacy. He was alongside Lee at Gettysburg (and counseled him not to order the ill-fated attacks on entrenched Union forces there). He won a major Confederate victory at Chickamauga and was seriously wounded during a later battle. After the war Longstreet moved to New Orleans, where he dramatically changed course. He supported Black voting and joined the newly elected, integrated postwar government in Louisiana. When white supremacists took up arms to oust that government, Longstreet, leading the interracial state militia, did battle against former Confederates. His defiance ignited a firestorm of controversy, as white Southerners branded him a race traitor and blamed him retroactively for the South's defeat in the Civil War. Although he was one of the highest-ranking Confederate generals, Longstreet has never been commemorated with statues or other memorials in the South because of his postwar actions in rejecting the Lost Cause mythology and urging racial reconciliation. He is being rediscovered in the new age of racial reckoning. Elizabeth Varon's Longstreet: The Confederate General Who Defied the South (Simon & Schuster, 2023) is the first biography in decades and the first to give proper attention to Longstreet's long post-Civil War career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

An authoritative biography of the controversial Confederate general, who later embraced Reconstruction and became an outcast in the South. It was the most remarkable political about-face in American history. During the Civil War, General James Longstreet fought tenaciously for the Confederacy. He was alongside Lee at Gettysburg (and counseled him not to order the ill-fated attacks on entrenched Union forces there). He won a major Confederate victory at Chickamauga and was seriously wounded during a later battle. After the war Longstreet moved to New Orleans, where he dramatically changed course. He supported Black voting and joined the newly elected, integrated postwar government in Louisiana. When white supremacists took up arms to oust that government, Longstreet, leading the interracial state militia, did battle against former Confederates. His defiance ignited a firestorm of controversy, as white Southerners branded him a race traitor and blamed him retroactively for the South's defeat in the Civil War. Although he was one of the highest-ranking Confederate generals, Longstreet has never been commemorated with statues or other memorials in the South because of his postwar actions in rejecting the Lost Cause mythology and urging racial reconciliation. He is being rediscovered in the new age of racial reckoning. Elizabeth Varon's Longstreet: The Confederate General Who Defied the South (Simon & Schuster, 2023) is the first biography in decades and the first to give proper attention to Longstreet's long post-Civil War career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

An authoritative biography of the controversial Confederate general, who later embraced Reconstruction and became an outcast in the South. It was the most remarkable political about-face in American history. During the Civil War, General James Longstreet fought tenaciously for the Confederacy. He was alongside Lee at Gettysburg (and counseled him not to order the ill-fated attacks on entrenched Union forces there). He won a major Confederate victory at Chickamauga and was seriously wounded during a later battle. After the war Longstreet moved to New Orleans, where he dramatically changed course. He supported Black voting and joined the newly elected, integrated postwar government in Louisiana. When white supremacists took up arms to oust that government, Longstreet, leading the interracial state militia, did battle against former Confederates. His defiance ignited a firestorm of controversy, as white Southerners branded him a race traitor and blamed him retroactively for the South's defeat in the Civil War. Although he was one of the highest-ranking Confederate generals, Longstreet has never been commemorated with statues or other memorials in the South because of his postwar actions in rejecting the Lost Cause mythology and urging racial reconciliation. He is being rediscovered in the new age of racial reckoning. Elizabeth Varon's Longstreet: The Confederate General Who Defied the South (Simon & Schuster, 2023) is the first biography in decades and the first to give proper attention to Longstreet's long post-Civil War career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

An authoritative biography of the controversial Confederate general, who later embraced Reconstruction and became an outcast in the South. It was the most remarkable political about-face in American history. During the Civil War, General James Longstreet fought tenaciously for the Confederacy. He was alongside Lee at Gettysburg (and counseled him not to order the ill-fated attacks on entrenched Union forces there). He won a major Confederate victory at Chickamauga and was seriously wounded during a later battle. After the war Longstreet moved to New Orleans, where he dramatically changed course. He supported Black voting and joined the newly elected, integrated postwar government in Louisiana. When white supremacists took up arms to oust that government, Longstreet, leading the interracial state militia, did battle against former Confederates. His defiance ignited a firestorm of controversy, as white Southerners branded him a race traitor and blamed him retroactively for the South's defeat in the Civil War. Although he was one of the highest-ranking Confederate generals, Longstreet has never been commemorated with statues or other memorials in the South because of his postwar actions in rejecting the Lost Cause mythology and urging racial reconciliation. He is being rediscovered in the new age of racial reckoning. Elizabeth Varon's Longstreet: The Confederate General Who Defied the South (Simon & Schuster, 2023) is the first biography in decades and the first to give proper attention to Longstreet's long post-Civil War career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

During the Civil War, Gen. James Longstreet was one of the Confederacy's most beloved generals. Southerners called him “Lee's Warhorse” and considered him a pillar of the war effort, largely responsible for victories at Second Bull Run, Fredericksburg, and Chickamauga.But after the war Longstreet moved to New Orleans, where he dramatically changed course. He supported black voting and joined the newly elected, integrated postwar government in Louisiana. When white supremacists took up arms to oust that government, Longstreet, leading the interracial state militia, did battle against former Confederates. His defiance ignited a firestorm of controversy, as white Southerners branded him a race traitor and blamed him retroactively for the South's defeat in the Civil War.Today's guest is Elizabeth Varon, author of “Longstreet: The Confederate General Who Defied the South.” We consider why although Longstreet was one of the highest-ranking Confederate generals, he has never been commemorated with statues or other memorials in the South because of his involvement in the Republican Party and rejecting the Lost Cause mythology. We also look at his second life as a statesman, serving in such positions as ambassador to the Ottoman Empire.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3101278/advertisement

Outside of Emil Wagner, pretty much nobody had a better season at the lower levels of MLF competition than Brody Campbell. The Ohio angler took down a Toyota Series win on Chickamauga and made the Top 10 nine times in 23 events, oftentimes fishing with limited or no practice. Tune in to get the scoop on one of the hottest young guns going and a top Polaris Rookie of the Year candidate on the Tackle Warehouse Invitationals.

 Scott Mingus on “Texans at Chickamauga”  For More Info visit WWW.ChicagoCWRT.ORG  Although the Civil War's second-largest battle in terms of casualties, Chickamauga has had far fewer books written about it than the thousands of books penned about the war's bloodiest battle, Gettysburg. What has been remarkable has been the dearth of books about specific brigades, regiments, or state troops at Chickamauga, unlike Gettysburg which has a plethora of specialty books. Scott Mingus's and Joe Owen's Unceasing Fury: Texans at the Battle of Chickamauga, September 18-20, 1863, is the first full-length book to examine in detail the role of troops from the Lone Star State.  Chickamauga was deemed as “the soldiers' battle” because of the perception in the ranks of a lack of direct involvement of senior-level leadership. More than 4,400 of these soldiers were from the state of Texas. One out of every four of the Lone Star boys who fought at Chickamauga fell there. The surviving Texans gave us vivid descriptions of battle action, the anguish of losing friends, the pain and loneliness of being so far away from home, and their often-colorful opinions of their generals.  Texans fought in almost every major sector of the sprawling Chickamauga battlefield, from the first attacks on September 18 on the bridges spanning the creek to the final attack on Snodgrass Hill on the third day of fighting. Ultimately, Union mistakes led to a tactical Confederate victory, one that was marred by the strategic mistake of not aggressively pursuing the retreating Federals and seizing the vital transportation hub at Chattanooga.  York County, PA resident Scott Mingus is a retired scientist and executive in the global specialty paper industry. The Ohio native graduated from Miami University. He has written more than 30 Civil War and Underground Railroad books and numerous articles for Gettysburg Magazine and other historical journals. The Gettysburg Civil War Round Table recently presented Scott and co-author Eric Wittenberg with the 2023 Bachelder-Coddington Award for the best 

Helping Federal Employees Achieve Financial Freedom Jeffrey Gill, Peak Mutual   – The Sharkpreneur podcast with Seth Greene Episode 993 Jeffrey Gill Jeffrey Gill, the founder of Peak Mutual, embarked on his financial industry journey in 2001 and found an immediate fit. Intrigued by the complexities of the industry and the immense potential it held to help others achieve their financial goals, Jeff soon became a prominent figure in his field. In 2019, he decided to shift his focus towards enabling others to accumulate wealth using the strategies and methods he had mastered over his years in the industry. His passion for his work is palpable, and his greatest joy lies in witnessing the financial success of others and helping them avoid common tax obstacles that can impede growth. Away from his professional pursuits, Jeff is a loving husband to Sarah and a proud father to their three children, Josephine, and twins, Jett and Jewel. The family resides in Chickamauga, Georgia, where they own a charming small farm. When they're not tending to the farm or enjoying quality family time, they love to traverse the globe, immersing themselves in new experiences and creating unforgettable memories. Jeff is licensed to operate in 46 states, broadening the scope of his services and the number of individuals he can assist. With his wealth of experience and his passion for helping others, Jeff is determined to make Peak Mutual a trusted partner in your financial journey.   Listen to this informative Sharkpreneur episode with Jeffrey Gill about helping federal employees achieve financial freedom. Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week's show: - How federal employees have unique benefits and challenges in retirement planning. - Why federal employees shouldn't be too conservative with investments or carry a high level of debt. - How people should balance their investments for protection and potential growth. - Why people need to look for income generating assets. - How financial advice should be based on individual clients' needs, lifestyle, and retirement goals.   Connect with Jeffrey: Guest Contact Info   Links Mentioned: peakmutual.com   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Segment 2, November 4th, 2023 This time of year puts a lot of us into the outdoors.  We don't worry about the bugs, the heat, & we can enjoy the fresh air & beauty that the outdoors gives us. One of the top visited places are the mountains.  Anyone who has been through the NC mountain towns of Boone or Asheville, has seen the amount of visitors enjoying nature's annual show of the leaf change. Another group of folks have hit the trail to enjoy some exercise, fresh air, and beauty.  Although across the state line, Southwest TN & North Georgia hikers are celebrating the same, including the Chattanooga, TN-area. Mary Cole is a teacher in the Hamilton County school district & enjoys getting outdoors.  We're going to bring her on to talk about her hiking pursuits but also talk about her recent, scary 30-foot fall from a popular TN hiking destination. Things You'll Learn by Listening: Show Highlights: Mary Cole is exploring the Chattanooga area Guild Trail & Sunset Rock are some of her favorite hikes and they're located on Lookout Mountain. One of those hikes is up to Sunset Rock located within the Chickamauga & Chattanooga National Military Park. This area includes more than 30 miles of trails including old railroad beds dating back 19th century. She and a friend are on a hike on October 28th, 2023, when a misstep turned into a 30 ft fall.  Mary Cole is rescued & recovering from that fall She recommends going to a friend on a hike.  Her friend, fortunately had an interest in medicine, and was able to help with care before rescuers arrived.       More Insights from the Outdoor Guys:  Let someone know when you're going on a hike & go with a friend. The Carolina Outdoors is brought to you by Jesse Brown's.  Check out this Charlotte outdoor store located in the Southpark-area. Prepare for a hike: navigation, sun protection, insulation, illumination, first aid, fire, repair tools, nutrition, hydration, emergency shelter

In which we look at what was going on with the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia while Rosecrans and Bragg were locked in combat at Chickamauga.

What totally normal thing do you do that gets a weird look from your friends and family?

In which we look at the aftermath of the battle.

In which the battle of Chickamauga comes to a fitful, confusing end on the evening of September 20, 1863.

In which the Confederates launch fierce attacks against Horseshoe Ridge, while the Federals struggle to hold onto the high ground.

In which we tell a tale of two generals...

In which Longstreet's assault column rolls right through the hole in the Federal line.

In which Rosecrans' decision to send a constant stream of reinforcements to sustain George Thomas' position on the northern end of the battlefield sets the stage for a fatal gap opening up on the right side of the Union line.

In which the big Confederate attack on the morning of the twentieth finally gets underway.

In which we look at what was going on in both armies before the start of the fighting on the morning of the third (and final) day of the battle.

In which we look at what was going on with the Confederate high command on the night of September 19.  

In which we talk about the aftermath of the second day of fighting, including important decisions made that night by each army commander.

In which we look at Cleburne's night attack that ended the fighting on the second day of the battle.

In which the fighting in and around Viniard Field consumes brigade after brigade, as Federals and Confederates continue their struggle for control of the vital La Fayette Road in this sector of the battlefield.

In which the action shifts south, as the fighting in & around Viniard Field heats up on the afternoon of the second day of the battle.