Podcasts about Old North

It's been about 250 years since British Regulars met Citizens of Concord, known as the Provincials at the Old North Bridge.  That confrontation began the...

Sure, we could talk about the oldest restaurants in St. Louis—but let’s be honest, age doesn’t always mean excellence. In this episode of Arch Eats co-hosts George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr spotlight over a dozen iconic eateries continue to deliver with character and consistency. The youngest is 50 years old; the oldest is 127. Let your cravings guide you back in time—and maybe back to the table—at one of these beloved culinary institutions. Listen and follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode of Arch Eats is sponsored by Westport Plaza and supported by South Grand. The Porter Apartments are Westport Plaza’s first luxury apartment complex. This modern community offers studio, one-, and two-bedroom residences and premium amenities, including a resort-style pool, gaming lounge, fitness center, a pet park, and more. Explore leasing options. New to podcasts? Follow these instructions to start listening to our shows, and hear what you’ve been missing! Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback by emailing podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Bartolino’s: Multiple locations Faraci Pizza: Multiple locations Crown Candy Kitchen: 1401 St Louis, Old North, 314-621-9650 Beffa’s: 2700 Olive, Midtown, 314-571-9367 Failoni’s: 6715 Manchester, Franz Park, 314-781-5221 The Piccadilly at Manhattan: 7201 Piccadilly, Ellendale, 314-646-0016 Gioia’s Deli: Multiple locations Farotto’s Pasta & Pizzeria: 9525 Manchester, Rock Hill, 314-962-0048 Yen Ching: 1012 S Brentwood, Richmond Heights, 314-721-7507 Spencer’s Grill: 223 S Kirkwood, Kirkwood, 314-287-6275 O’Connell’s Pub: 4652 Shaw, Southwest Garden, 314-773-6600 Carl’s Drive-In: 9033 Manchester, Brentwood, 314-961-9652 Amighetti’s: Multiple locations Sportsman’s Park: 9901 Clayton, Ladue, 314-991-3381 Blueberry Hill: 6504 Delmar, The Loop, 314-727-4444 Grassi’s Ristorante & Deli: 10450 German, Frontenac, 314-994-1111 Dominic’s on the Hill: 5101 Wilson, The Hill, 314-771-1632 You may also enjoy these SLM articles: Ask George: What are the oldest restaurants in St. Louis? Arch Eats: Remembering St. Louis’ Favorite Lost Restaurants More episode of Arch Eats See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Mildred Kemper Art Museum is showing an exhibition of artists who use their work to call for a better balance between humans and our natural world. As St. Louis Public Radio's Jeremy Goodwin reports, some of the artwork grew from the work at an urban garden in the Old North neighborhood.

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau, Scott Engen and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Wednesday, February 5, 2025. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Welcome back, to The Dark Paranormal. Today's penultimate episode of Season 18 brings us an experience as visceral as any we've received before. Finding a home amidst a housing crisis can lead to you taking any port in a storm, today, we hear about how Rose and her partner found their own port, but the storm within was far worse than they could've ever imagined.Joining our Patreon team not only gives you early Ad-Free access to all of our episodes, it can also give you access to the Patreon only podcast, Dark Bites. Dark Bites releases each and every week, even on the down time between seasons. There are already well over 100 hours of unheard true paranormal experiences for you to binge. Simply head over to:www.patreon.com/thedarkparanormalAlso check out our website:www.thedarkparanormal.com You can also follow us on the below Social Media links:www.twitter.com/darkparanormalxwww.facebook.com/thedarkparanormalwww.youtube.com/thedarkparanormalwww.instagram.com/thedarkparanormalOur Sponsors:* Check out Acorns: https://acorns.com/DARKPARANORMAL* Check out Happy Mammoth and use my code DARKPARANORMAL for a great deal: https://happymammoth.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, we begin our exploration of the greater Boston area and institutions that are connected to the MHS through shared collections. We first visit the Old North Church located in the North End to speak with Nikki Stewart, Executive Director of Old North Illuminated, and Patrick Gabridge, the producing artistic director of Plays in Place. We learn more about the building, its significance to the American Revolution, and its relationship to the Society's collections.  Learn more about episode objects here: https://www.masshist.org/podcast/season-4-episode-2-old-north-church  For more information on the staged reading of Revolution's Edge, please visit oldnorth.com. Email us at podcast@masshist.org. Episode Special Guests: Nikki Stewart currently serves as the Executive Director of Old North Illuminated. Since 2020, Nikki has led the organization through a transformation that includes a new mission and interpretive plan, extensive research into Old North's Black and Indigenous communities, and the creation of new on-site and classroom programming. Patrick Gabridge is the producing artistic director of Plays in Place, a site-specific theater company that creates new plays in partnership with museums, historic sites, and other cultural institutions. They've created engaging theatrical experiences at Old North Church, the Massachusetts State House, Mount Auburn Cemetery, and many other sites around New England. This episode uses materials from: Sanctuary by Podington Bear (Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported)        Psychic by Dominic Giam of Ketsa Music (licensed under a commercial non-exclusive license by the Massachusetts Historical Society through Ketsa.uk)        Curious Nature by Dominic Giam of Ketsa Music (licensed under a commercial non-exclusive license by the Massachusetts Historical Society through Ketsa.uk)

What the GOP-dominated North Carolina congressional delegation — and the large number of new faces who are part of it — may mean for the state and Congress.

Do speed humps help curb reckless driving? Crown Candy Kitchen owner Andy Karandzieff says he's seen a marked improvement in driver behavior at the intersection near his restaurant in Old North St. Louis. He joins Elaine Cha and 14th Ward Alderman Rasheen Aldridge to talk about traffic violence, what it takes to get speed humps installed, and what else needs to happen to improve the safety of our region's roadways.

Holler!'s first Live On Location (LOL) at Old North Arcade in Huntington, WV (Pullman Square) featuring Josh Stowers. CAMO ENERGY http://camo.energy Old North Arcade http://facebook.com/oldnortharcadebar http://oldnortharcade.com TikTok: oldnortharcade Insta: oldnortharcadebar

Some of you may know about our Celtic brethren down in Cornwall/Kernow but how many of you knew about our Welsh cousins North of Hadrian's Wall? Yeah not so clever now are you. Turns out there's another thing the Scots and Welsh have in common besides a love of slagging off the English and you can hear all about it by having a listen to this here episode. This episode brings another nation of people into The Cool Celts Club but don't worry if you don't have Celtic heritage going back a thousand odd years, you can get in on the action just by following our socials or joining our Patreon.

Join hosts George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr in this episode of Arch Eats, and beat the heat with frozen treats! From ice cream to frozen custard and other frozen novelties, discover a dozen must-visit spots, including some hidden gems. Listen and follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by Augusta Winery. Put on your sundresses and sandals and head to Augusta wine country on Highway 94 to experience award-winning wines, live music, and special events at Augusta Winery. For more information on hours, directions, and events, visit AugustaWinery.com.  Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback to podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Howie Farms: Villa Ridge (accessible at the following markets: Tower Grove Farmers' Market, Ferguson Farmers' Market, Boulevard Farmers' Market) Ferguson Farmers' Market: 501 S. Florissant, Ferguson, 314-521 4661 Tower Grove Farmers' Market: 4256 Magnolia, Tower Grove Park, 314-772-3899 Kim's Bakery (Chesterfield): 13357 Olive, Chesterfield, 314-523-1332 Starrs: 1135 S. Big Bend, Richmond Heights, 314-781-2345 Sugarwitch: 7726 Virginia, Patch/Carondelet, 573-234-0042 Silky's Frozen Custard: Three metro area locations (Creve Coeur, Ellisville, and Cottleville) Mr. E's Cider Donut & Frozen Custard Stand: 951 S. Green Mt at Eckert's Belleville Farm, Belleville, 618-233-0513 The White Cottage: 102 Lebanon, Belleville, 618-234-1120 Crown Candy Kitchen: 1401 St. Louis, Old North, 314-621-9650 Ices Plain & Fancy: 2256 S. 39th, Shaw, 314-601-3604 Singers Ice Cream: 22 Gravois Station, House Springs, 636-671-7600 Spoonful of Sugar (Benton Park): 2800 McNair, Benton Park, 314-328-1048 Serendipity: 4400 Manchester, Forest Park Southeast, 314-833-3800 Sylvie Dee's: 8721 Big Bend, Webster Groves, 314-918-5472 Clementine's: Eight metro area locations Ronnie's Ice Cream: 9531 Watson Industrial, Crestwood, 314-962-0094 Half Pint: 8124 Big Bend, Webster Groves, 314-731-6329 (phone number for The Annex) Fountain on Delmar: 5242 Delmar, Delmar Maker's District, 314-226-9269 Fountain on Locust: 3037 Locust, Midtown, 314-535-7800 Spoonful Dessert Cafe (Creve Coeur): 12943 Olive, Creve Coeur, 314-485-1757 Dairy Haven (Caseyville, Il): 112 N Main, Caseyville, 618-345-8866 St. Louis Frozen Custard Factory: 9418 Manchester, Rock Hill, 314-961-9191 Neon Greens: 4176 Manchester, Forest Park Southeast, 314-899-0400 Ted Drewes: 6726 Chippewa, St. Louis Hills, 314-481-2652 You may also enjoy these SLM articles: Where to find the best ice cream, frozen custard, snow cones, and more in St. Louis Where to bring home the top St. Louis ice cream, frozen custard, gelato, and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Greater St. Louis Marathon will bring thousands of runners to Downtown and take them on a grand tour of St. Louis' neighborhoods from Lafayette Square to Old North. Go! St. Louis president Mona Vespa shares what it takes to plot 26.2 miles of marathon route and what's new this year including an after-party and running through Gateway Arch National Park.

Ten is an artist, entrepreneur, public servant and a fun hang. Check out. @10_blair @neverboard@graffitiforgood @artoften on instagram.

Davin Godrey met Minister Stephen Donnelly and Mental Health Junior Minister Mary Butler in Dublin last week. The 21-year-old from Listowel was a patient of North Kerry CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services) and was put on up to six different drugs at the same time despite having no mental health disorder. Jerry spoke to Davin and to his solicitor Keith Rolls.

Zack Smithey is an interdisciplinary artist who continues to evolve, explore new concepts, designs and creative processes. Smithey has been working as a professional artist for the last 20 years and taught high school art for 7 years. In addition to showing in galleries, he paints murals, works with designers, agencies, and clients to source art from his inventory or create custom commissions. He has hundreds of pieces in his current inventory and over 3,000 original pieces in public, private and corporate collections.  In addition to art, Zack designed, consulted and oversaw the construction for the first 2 shipping container homes in the St. Louis area (St. Charles, 2016) and Old North neighborhood, STL, 2019.  Smithey has had over 100 solo and group shows (NYC, NJ, STL, Palm Beach, Palm Springs, Laguna Beach, La Jolla), has done art/film work for Lincoln Center in NYC (A Short Film for the End of Time - Part 1, Part 2), created a series of art videos for world renowned pianist Inon Barnatan (Darknesse Visible - La Valse, Ondine, Fantasy of Peter Grimes, Darknesse Visible, Le Gibet ), commissioned by Boeing to create 2 steel sculptures for their STL headquarters, commissioned performance piece for the La Jolla Music Society - Conrad Prebys Performing Arts Center, is the creator of the Easter Art Hunt in STL, was commissioned to do Album art for Smother Party in Brooklyn, and has been published in the New Yorker, Sophisticated Living, ShoutOut LA, CURBED, Newsweek, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis At Home Magazine, All The Art, INSIDER, St. Louis Magazine, StreetScapes Magazine, St. Louis Homes & Lifestyles, Uptown Magazine, Community News, Lindenwood Connection and St. Charles Magazine. He has been covered/interviewed on NETFLIX, KCTV5, NBC, Fox, CBS, and USA Today ​ Follow Local 636 Join the Facebook Community - https://www.facebook.com/groups/334209248578123 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/local.636/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@Local.636 Local636.com

Listen to some Baumgarten history and what it is like to farm well into your 90s.

The Old North Church, best known for its starring role in the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem “Paul Revere's Ride,” turns 300 years old this year. Nikki Stewart, Executive Director of Old North Illuminated, joins CommonWealth's Jennifer Smith to talk about the role of myths in teaching history and why the Old North site has been designated as a “site of conscience.”

Running from now until September, Old North Church is hosting its first ever original play called "Revolution's Edge." It's a dramatic imagining of a conversation between three men, at the church, on the eve of Paul Revere's famous ride. We speak with someone from Old North, as well as the play's author, and one of its actors.

The new play “Revolution's Edge” will debut at Old North Church in June 2023. It tells the story of three Bostonians and their families on the eve of the Revolution. Mather Byles is the Loyalist rector of Old North Church, Cato is an African American man who's enslaved by Byles, and John Pulling is a whiggish ship's captain and member of the Old North vestry. The three men have very different stations in life, but they all have young families with intertwined lives, and on April 18, 1775, they all had very different decisions to make about those lives. My guests this week are Patrick Gabridge, producing artistic director of the Plays in Place theater company, and Nikki Stewart, executive director of Old North Illuminated. Together, they'll tell us how this, um, revolutionary new drama came to be. Full show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/276/ Support us: http://patreon.com/HUBhistory/

Maxwell Williams was shot in the back in an act of random violence while enjoying music at Dick's Den in the Old North on Valentine's Day in 2022. The shooting left him paralyzed from the chest down and the 25-year-old now uses a wheelchair. In this audio clip Maxwell shares his memories from the incident that night and talks about gun violence.

Maxwell Williams was shot in the back in an act of random violence while enjoying music at Dick's Den in the Old North on Valentine's Day in 2022. The shooting left him paralyzed from the chest down and the 25-year-old now uses a wheelchair. In this audio clip Maxwell shares his memories from the incident that night and talks about gun violence.

Guessing how 21 Jump Street's Jonah Hill Ended Kanye West's Racism, Our Thoughts on 9 Year Old North West "Starting" a Business, and Reacting to a Spicy (and Poopy) AITA. Enjoy this week's episode of the Last Drop, Hosted by your favorite idiots Sarby and Zemmy. If you enjoyed, make sure to Subscribe and turn on notification to listen to new episodes of the Last Drop Podcast every week. Support the Podcast and Sign Up for our Patreon: patreon.com/lastdrop Fill Out This Form For Early Access to our Podcasts and Exclusive Content: https://forms.gle/N7Dxdtv5AwKyBHSS6 Subscribe to the Podcast! YT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFVNX9z-fe42yFeD56B-Y9A?sub_confirmation=1 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0DyRbBk7ebZQcBnt4CFxYE Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/sarby-studios/id1458120241?mt=2 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy81MjNhNDRjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Follow the Podcast and the Hosts on Social Media @lastdroppodcast (IG): https://www.instagram.com/lastdroppodcast Last Drop Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lastdroppodcast Matt (IG): https://www.instagram.com/zemmdaddy/ Ben (IG): https://www.instagram.com/bensarbacker/ Chapters 00:00 Teaser and Intro 00:30 AITA for making my son clean up his poop at taco bell 05:42 Boys do stupid things to impress girls 09:09 so how was your weekend??? 11:20 Jonah Hill Helped Kanye West "Like Jewish People Again" 20:57 9 Year Old North West "Starts" a Business 37:18 Weird Bible Verses 41:30 The Second Amendment is outdated and here's why 49:48 Theory: All Wars Are Started Because of Women 52:53 How To Fix the Male Population 59:50 You Wake Up and You're Kanye West, wyd????? #podcast #lastdroppodcast #comedypodcast #storytellingpodcast #funnypodcast --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lastdrop/support

For Black History Month, we're dropping a classic episode into the feed as a bonus every few days... Last winter, the Old North Church historic site hosted a series of conversations about radical Black abolitionist David Walker, and his book An Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World. As part of their Digital Speaker Series, education director Catherine Matthews moderated a discussion between artist, educator, and activist L'Merchie Frazier and playwright Peter Snoad on December 15. This edition focused on the text of the Appeal as a piece of rhetoric that pointed out the brutality and hypocrisy of slavery and urged the enslaved to rebel by any means necessary. Thanks to our friends at Old North for allowing us to share this panel with you. Original show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/240/

EPISODE DESCRIPTION  My guest in this episode is Alex Zachman, CEO of Old North Collective. Old North Collective is a digital transformation and customer engagement company helping businesses increase revenue through research, design, IT development, and streamlined business processes.  Digital transformation, B2B and B2C e-commerce solutions, the power of business process mapping, and more!    SHOW NOTES  In this episode we talk about the evolution of B2B e-commerce solutions and how they are being adopted – slowly but surely. We also talk about how a B2B services marketplace could work. We cover B2C recent trends in the post-Covid era. Alex also talks about the similarities between large corporations like Target and small businesses. We discuss how being process-focused can unlock much value and help small businesses avoid the trap of custom-built digital solutions.   Find more info on Alex Zachman at https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-zachman-8b8532181/ and about his business, Old North Collective, at: https://www.onc.design/    CALL TO ACTION  Thank you for listening!  Follow me on Linkedin at https://www.linkedin.com/in/chandhrika/  Sharing is caring! Spread the word about this show to your network  Leave us a rating and feedback  Email me at chandhrika@source-refresh.com if you would like to be a guest on my show 

Once upon a time, there was a farm just north of the river. The farm had the best produce anyone had ever seen. The two farmers each had a specialty, one could turn the food they grew into drinks that not only tasted good, but were good for you. The other farmer could transform the food they grew into the most delicious pies. Does this sound like the beginning of a fairytale? Well that's what's happening over at the Old North Farm. Today we are joined by Keia Mastrianni and Jamie Swofford. They are going to peel back the curtain on the fairytale farm life and give us a glimpse into their other businesses, Milk Glass Pies and Old North Shrub.

Logan is an up and coming racer. He is 13 and very fast. If things keep going as well as they are going you will be hearing his name a lot. He and his dad and brother travel all over the country in their motorhome going from race track to race track to see Logan get the best opportunities and instruction he can get. This is not a long interview but it is a really good one. 

Old North Church , officially Christ Church in Boston, is the city's oldest church--built in 1723--and is still a functioning parish.  It has one of the oldest church organs in the country, four seventeenth-century Belgian angels which were destined for a church in Quebec, and an eighteenth-century clock that still keeps time.  It is most known for two lanterns hung in the steeple on April 18, 1775, but there is much more to the story, as we hear from Nikki Stewart, the Executive Director of the Old North Foundation, which organizes the educational and visitor programs at this venerable place.  We find out more about the history of Old North and its parishioners. 

Independent researcher TJ Todd recently gave a presentation about Old North Church and the sea.  TJ's talk focuses on two notable sea captains, both of whom longtime listeners will remember from past episodes.  Captain Samuel Nicholson was the first, somewhat hapless, captain of the USS Constitution, and Captain Thomas Gruchy was the privateer who captured the carved cherubs that keep watch over the Old North sanctuary from the French.  Exploring the lives of these two famous captains will reveal what life was like for the ordinary sailors and dockworkers who made up a significant portion of Boston's population in the 18th and 19th centuries, as well as drawing connections to other incidents from Boston's maritime past, including many that we've discussed in past episodes. Thanks to our friends at the Old North Foundation for allowing us to share this presentation with you. Full show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/255/ Support us: http://patreon.com/HUBhistory/

What was the last great Brythonic kingdom of the Old North? Alt Clut, the Kingdom of the Rock. Support us on Patreon at patreon.com/ctdeapod. Contact us at ctdeapod@gmail.com or at our website: ctdeapod.com. Follow us @CTDEApod on Twitter and Facebook and never miss another update.

[TRIGGER WARNING; Heavy Themes of Slavery and Indentured Servitude, Mild Bullying and Purposeful Misgenderment @ 1:11:50 - 1:12:07] ‘A Northernly breeze speaks of calmer seas. The Old North Wind is where the trouble begins.' -Sailing proverb Cast: Zoé Jackson (Narrator), Evan Ackley (Jesse Nkansa, The Devil Jonah), Patrick Keeffe (Wayland Greywall) Sponsors: Level Up Dice (http://bit.ly/LUDWritersRoom) Ten Quills Dice (https://tenquillsdice.com/) The Crafty Gamer (https://www.thecraftygamer.com/?ref=WR7th) Use the code, THEWRITERSROOM for 10% off your orders! Every purchase through these avenues helps support the podcast! To support us further, check out our Ko-Fi page, (https://linktr.ee/writersroom7thsea) leave a review for us on your favorite podcatcher, or share our story on your socials! (@writersroom7th on Twitter and @writersroom7thsea on Instagram) Got a question for us? Ask us on your preferred social platform using the #nwtnquery or join us in our Discord (Hands of the Rose) and we'll answer you on a special Notes with the Narrator episode! Music: Arcane Anthems (https://www.patreon.com/arcaneanthems) [The Writer's Room] ASKII (https://askii.bandcamp.com/) [Tension, Corpses in the Water, Dark Whispers, Evil in the Deep, Reach, Left Behind Bars, Restless, Somebody There?, Eikthyrnir] Philip Ayers(https://www.epidemicsound.com/artists/philip-ayers/) [Raise the Black Flag] Dark Fantasy Studios (http://darkfantasystudio.com/) [The Story Behind Her Smile] Adrian Von Ziegler (https://adrianvonziegler.bandcamp.com/) [Wayfarer, Into the Shadow Realm Dreamwalk, Deathless {Jonah's Theme}] Serpent Studios - Alexander Nakarada (https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com/) [Unsafe Roads] Dayon (https://www.epidemicsound.com/artists/dayon/) [An Obsession] Dream Cave (https://www.epidemicsound.com/artists/dream-cave/) [It Has Awoken] Jo Wandrini (https://www.epidemicsound.com/artists/jo-wandrini/) [Fear is Temporary] Golden Anchor (https://www.epidemicsound.com/artists/golden-anchor/) [At The Abyss {Unseelie Theme}] SFX: Epidemic Sound, Fusehive Interactive Media LTD --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/writersroom7th/support

Are you checking in and invested in your future self? Jen Vertanen surely is. Jen Vertanen is a mentor for ambitious women who may feel bored and unfulfilled even though they've checked all the boxes and done everything “right”. This conversation has a bucketload of gems and the vibrancy of Jen shines through the microphone right into your ears. Listen as Holly and Jen discuss: How sometimes life can appear very, very good on the outside - yet we are crumbling and barely holding it together on the inside. If nothing changes, nothing changes and how we can work to improve, change and grow. When we try to loathe our way to healing, it has to be compassionate, understood and held with love for ourselves and those around us. Becoming our own best friend. The tops down and bottoms up perspective. Starting with a vision of who we want the older version of ourselves to be and working backwards to reverse engineer the changes I make daily to get closer and closer to that vision. This episode is one to remember and even one to listen to again and again. With a slightly new format and learning moving forward you can connect with Jen via her website at jenvertanen.com and as always connect with Holly further at teachingyourselftolearn@gmail.com. Thank you for listening!

The celebration of the 200th birthday of Frederick Law Olmsted continues with a discussion of Olmsted's grave at the Old North Burial Ground in Hartford, CT and the many cemetery projects taken on by the Olmsted Brothers in the 20th century. Email: tombwithaviewpodcast@gmail.comFacebookInstagram

Those are the opening lines of the immortal poem, “Paul Revere's Ride”, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. It was one of my father's favorite poems and Those are the opening lines of immortal poem, “Paul Revere's Ride”, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. It was one of my father's favorite poems and because of that I memorized it when I was 7 years old. Revere's task was to ride through the countryside and call out the country-folk to arms to resist British tyranny. As the poem said, Revere was across Boston Harbor in Charlestown to watch the steeple of the Old North Church in Boston to see if the British were going to march out of Boston on land or take boats across the harbor and through Charlestown. It would warn the local militia's which route the British would take. If one lantern was hung, then they would march over land, but two would signal the water and across the harbor. Most of April 18, 1775 was cloudy and rainy in Boston, the visibility was not good. Revere was concerned that he wouldn't be able to see “Old North” as it was known. But late in the evening a cold front moved across the region, and by the time of the signal, the weather cleared and the visibility was excellent. Revere saw the two lanterns clearly across on the opposite shore and rode into history. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to episode 13 of the Steed Cycles podcast. This is a bit of a special one, in that we have the man himself Kim Steed as a guest, celebrating 25 years of Steed Cycles. Kim is a man that needs no introduction to many, but for those of you that haven't spent as much time around the shop over the years, Kim is the founder and owner of Steed. Kim opened the first store on March 15th 1997 and never looked back. Many say that Kim is the happiest man in the bike industry, and they'd probably be right.While it's pretty obvious where the name 'Steed Cycles' came from, Kim tells us that he told us the he decided to name the store as such because if you put your name on something, it shows that you put your heart and soul into it. That was true 25 years ago, and it's true now. Kim's passion for bikes and cycling is obvious, and while he might not be as hands-on as he used to be, he's still involved in the daily running of the store and it's obvious that the passion is still there. To have such passion and dedication for so long is admirable, and it really shows in the staff he hires - we all do our best to channel our inner Kimbo, and when your boss is stoked about bikes, it's hard not to be stoked yourself.Tune in to the full podcast to hear about the store through the years, some of Kim's crazy stories about BMX racing, the Steed Stunt Team and why Green is the official Steed Cycles colour. Enjoy!

In today's Black History Month bonus episode, we're trying something a little bit different. This fall and winter, the Old North Church historic site has been hosting a series of conversations about radical Black abolitionist David Walker, and his book An Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World. As part of their Digital Speaker Series, education director Catherine Matthews moderated a discussion between artist, educator, and activist L'Merchie Frazier and playwright Peter Snoad on December 15. This edition focused on the text of the Appeal as a piece of rhetoric that pointed out the brutality and hypocrisy of slavery and urged the enslaved to rebel by any means necessary. Thanks to our friends at Old North for allowing us to share this panel with you. Original show notes: http://www.hubhistory.com/episodes/reading-david-walkers-appeal-the-pen-as-the-sword-episode-240/

This week, we're trying something a little bit different. This fall and winter, the Old North Church historic site has been hosting a series of conversations about radical Black abolitionist David Walker, and his book An Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World. As part of their Digital Speaker Series, education director Catherine Matthews moderated a discussion between artist, educator, and activist L'Merchie Frazier and playwright Peter Snoad on December 15. This edition focused on the text of the Appeal as a piece of rhetoric that pointed out the brutality and hypocrisy of slavery and urged the enslaved to rebel by any means necessary. Thanks to our friends at Old North for allowing us to share this panel with you. Full show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/240/ Support us: http://patreon.com/HUBhistory/

Dr. Per-Olof Hasselgren is a practicing surgeon and author of the recent book Revolutionary Surgeons: Patriots and Loyalists on the Cutting Edge, which is a profile of eleven Revolutionary War surgeons. Dr. Hasselgren joined Jake to discuss the Boston physicians, brothers, and brothers in arms Joseph and John Warren. Joseph is famous for arranging the lantern signal from Old North and dispatching Paul Revere on his famous ride, as well as for his heroic death at Bunker Hill. His little brother John followed him into politics and medicine, and went on to found Harvard Medical School. Dr. Hasselgren brings a unique perspective to the conversation, examining the medical careers of these eminent physicians through a physician's eyes. The episode explores how 18th century physicians learned their craft, how they earned a living, and how they intermingled medicine and politics, as well as how surgery was changing during the Revolution and the groundbreaking surgery pioneered by John Warren and his son John Collins Warren. Full show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/237/ Support us: http://patreon.com/HUBhistory/

For those of who are new to The Payneful Truth, every month or so I have a Q&A style conversation with a friend. It's usually one of the partner-only posts, but this month I thought I'd made it a freebie for everyone on the list. This month it's with my good friend Marty Sweeney, director of Matthias Media in the USA, and a pastor at Old North Church in Canfield, Ohio. We talk about some new books in the pipeline from Matthias Media, about an extraordinary new book not published by Matthias Media, about whether reading is relevant anymore anyway, and about what Marty has learned about building a ‘discipling' culture at his church over the last ten years.The text below is a shorter, edited transcript of our conversation. The attached audio version is considerably longer, with plenty of extra diversions and discussions.Tony: Let me start with a simple one: what are you reading at the moment?Marty: Well, my fun bedside book is the letters between two American founding fathers (as we call them): Thomas Jefferson, and our second president John Adams. They corresponded over the last 14 years of their life, and wrote these exquisite letters back and forth. Their dialogue is just amazing, and one of their big topics was analyzing what true Christianity is and where it's been corrupted. Of course, they would say we've corrupted it! But anyway, that's been a fun read.On the more overtly Christian side, one of my jobs at Matthias Media is to read a lot of manuscripts for publication. And I've recently been reading one by Peter Jensen. We don't know what we're going to call the book (perhaps The Life of Faith), but it is basically a systematic theology. And I just was really encouraged by it. Unlike many of you over there, I never had the opportunity to sit under Peter's teaching, lecturing or sermons. Just to sit for a week and be saturated in the way he threads together doctrine—boy, that was really good. Lord willing, Peter's book will be out sometime in 2022.I also just finished another manuscript—this one by our mutual friend, Ian Carmichael—on the topic of busyness. It's based on some talks he did at his local church, and it's a really helpful look at what busyness really is and how we should think about it in our lives.Today I started on a new book by Craig Hamilton that has just been released by Matthias Media (one of the few I haven't read). It's a follow-up to his really, really helpful book, Wisdom in Leadership. This one's called Wisdom in Leadership Development. I'm only three chapters in, but finding it very stimulating so far.But Tony, let me turn it back on you on the subject of reading. I'm working with a young man at our church. He's a lovely man of God, striving hard to grow, and he's got a normal job that keeps him busy. He's just had his first child.But he recently said to me: “I'm not a reader. I hardly ever read. And I do most of my learning through podcasts or documentaries.”So I'm curious: How much do we allow for that as we teach and train people? How much do we allow for the new technology, and the new way of people's lives? Or should we insist on reading?Tony: I think my first reaction would be that the new technologies and possibilities are enriching and are a bonus, but that they can't replace what happens and how you learn when you engage in long-form reading. And that's because of the way reading works, the way it unfolds an argument. It can unfold an argument at a length and depth that a podcast or a video just can't do (or a sermon for that matter!).They are complementary. Because if you think about it, that's the way learning and growth works in our Christian lives.We hear the word coming to us on the lips of other people—in sermons, in Bible studies, in discussion. But then there's the time when you sit, and read, and reflect, and chew over the word of the Biblein a way that you can't do in a conversation, or by listening to a sermon or a podcast or YouTube clip.And so certainly with the guys and girls that we're training at Campus Bible Study, we're trying to help them learn to be readers and to learn by reading. I'm not a purist who thinks, “We've got to get back to books, and get rid of these ridiculous modern technologies”. It's nothing like that. But to exclude reading, or to think that it can all be achieved without it, scrubs out a massive and irreplaceable medium for learning and growth.Marty: You wrote a resource a couple of years ago, a kind of book-course hybrid called The Generosity Project. It has a book with the content in it, but also videos you can play in your small group (which mirror the content of the book). And I tried a little experiment. I would read through a section in the book and highlight and note the key points. And then I would watch the video—and it was interesting how different things stuck out to me in the video. So yes, I think there's something really healthy about using both forms of communication, and getting the best out of both.Tony: I think there's a lot of potential in that kind of format. In fact (as you know!) we're thinking that this sort of multi-faceted resource will become a regular thing. We're thinking of calling them ‘learn together'books: a book or resource that is not so much for reading on your own but for helping you learn with others in a small group, using a blend of different inputs and activities. There's the conversational, interactive, inductive process of working on the Bible together and talking about what it means for us; then there's the video-based input that provides summaries, teaching and illustrative examples; and then there's also slabs of text to read and reflect on (whether during the group time or afterwards). All part of ‘learning together', and all in the one book (with the videos available free online).So far, the feedback on The Generosity Project—which was kind of the prototype—has been very encouraging. We're going to do a similar sort of thing with the new Two Ways to Live training resources that will be coming out next year.Marty: I have a fun question to ask: what is the book you wish you'd written? I've heard authors say that that's how they endorse a book: “This is the book I wish I'd written”. I'm curious what you would say.Tony: Actually, I have a golf book here on my desk called The Elements of Scoring: a master's guide to the art of scoring your best when you're not playing your best by Raymond Floyd. I really wished I'd written that because that would mean I'd be as good a golfer as Raymond Floyd!But the other book that's on my desk at the moment that I'm really enjoying and learning from is David Seccombe's book, The Gospel of the Kingdom: Jesus' revolutionary message. I guess it's not so much that I wish I'd written it, but that I'm really glad that David has!There's been a lot of debate recently about the gospel. In fact, in The Payneful Truth we've had a bunch of posts about that subject and where apologetics also fits in. And of course, I've been doing a lot of thinking about how to summarize and convey the gospel (as part the new editions of the Two Ways to Live material).I'm convinced more than ever about the need to integrate the atoning death of Christ, by which we are forgiven and justified, with the glorious resurrection of Christ as the Lord and King and Judge of all, who now offers forgiveness, to whom we now joyfully submit, and who will return in glory.For many people, it seems like it has to be one or the other. A gospel of forgiveness of sins through the cross, or a ‘gospel of the kingdom' that focuses on the resurrection and the hope of a new creation. The ‘gospel of the kingdom' people often criticize traditional evangelicalism for being too individualistic and making it just about the salvation of souls. “It's really about a whole new kingdom, and a new creation, and the restoration of all things, etc. etc.” And before you know it, the gospel is all about the renewal of the creation—and the idea that Jesus died as a substitute on the cross for your sins has become a footnote on page 27.David has succeeded in showing how in the New Testament itself, these two aspects are not ‘competitors' but part of the same gospel proclamation. It's brilliantly done, and really important for thinking about evangelism here and now.Marty: I just read it with the apprentices at our church. I would say it's as paradigm-changing for me as reading Goldsworthy's Gospel and Kingdom about 20 years ago. It's a fantastic book.Tony: Marty, can I swing it back to you? One of the things that's encouraged me in working with you over many years is the work that you're doing at Old North Church in Canfield, in Ohio—as a kind of laboratory of the ‘trellis and vine' discipleship ministry we've been talking about for so long. You've been at Old North now for…?Marty: Ten years next week.Tony: As you look back, what have been the key things that you've learned about trying to actually implement this kind of ministry philosophy in a church?Marty: God has been very kind. As I reflect back, I am grateful to have gained a little bit of wisdom. I remember hearing Don Carson once say (as a teacher): “Until people get tired of hearing you say the same thing and roll their eyes, you haven't said it enough”. I think I've learned this over the years. You have to keep saying it again and again. So I've taught The Course of Your Life many times, and I keep being surprised (although I shouldn't be) how much I need to keep saying it all again and again and again. I shouldn't be surprised—God keeps having to say the same things to me again and again.So one lesson has been: to spread a new culture of discipling, you have to keep saying the same thing—maybe in the same ways, sometimes in different ways—again and again. And this has meant that, over time, we've come to have a new shared language at Old North. This has been more important than I ever would have thought ten years ago.The other thing I would say is that I've learned the value of breaking down the distinction between what we might call ‘personal Christian ethics' and ‘training in ministry'. What we once might have said is, “You teach people to be godly Christians, to live ethically, and then later on you might train them to be involved in a ministry”.But that's separating two things that belong together. The ethical response to being a Christian is to make disciples. And (to go back to my first point), I've been saying that again and again and again.And perhaps one last thing. I've learned about the need to be patient, to hold people's hands a little more, to help and encourage them over time to implement or execute or whatever you want to say it. I have tended to think, “If I get the message right, and the shared language right, and we teach that repeatedly—then people will go and do it”. But that's not often the case, even for the best of us. And I put myself in that camp! We need encouragement and help and support to put it into practice.So someone who really ‘gets' it still needs help. They still need someone to remind them, “Hey, Beau—why don't you go over there? There's a newcomer. Would you mind following him up?” Something as simple as that. “Could you meet up with this person who's really struggling during this season of life, and read the Bible with them?”Things like that. I think I have underestimated how much we need to do that.Tony: That's really helpful, Marty. It's funny, isn't it? We've heard it 47 times and know what we should do. And yet strangely, we don't do it. We still need each other to keep reminding and encouraging and exhorting each other to love other people in the gospel.And that's what you've done for me (and hopefully our readers and listeners) over the past few minutes. Thank you.PSHope you enjoyed that little chat. Next week (God willing) it's back to finish the series on faith, love and hope as the essence of the Christian life. If you'd like to catch up on that series (and read its exciting conclusion!), you can become a partner/subscriber very easily (and very freely for the first 60 days) by clicking this button and signing up for the free trial: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.twoways.news/subscribe

Three suspects are appearing in court following the murder of  a 66 year old woman. The body of Iris Portgieter was found dumped on an open field outside Riverside township near Dewetsdorp in the Free State on Wednesday.  Police spokesperson - Motantsi Makhele says 72 hour activation plan was executed and since then police continued with investigation following intelligence drive information from different sources.  Sakina Kamwendo spoke to SABC reporter, Ishmael Modiba.

Old North Arcade Fun 08/23/2021

Alex is back! He joins Jim, Shane and Zac at The Casual Pint where the guys all discuss various road trips taken recently, first porn experiences and share a variety of beer from across the country. Warpigs/3 Floyds, Sun King Brewery, Panther Creek Brews, Old North, Dungeon Map, Tactical Brewing Co

A unique look into the world of Sports Betting from the eyes of Professional Punters

The oldest church bells in the U.S. hang inside the Old North Church's steeple in Boston. They have a special ringing event for Independence Day and WBUR's Andrea Shea has more on their quirky, historic hobby.

In this episode, Evan Manship from Mainstay Property Group gives us the low-down on all things wholesaling: how it works, who it's good for, why you might want to go this route, and how to be successful with this strategy.   Mainstay Property Group www.mainstaypropertygroup.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-3oqmkbkyW6ilsVm57h0qg ---- Transcript Tom: Greetings, and welcome to the remote real estate investor. On this episode, we're speaking with Evan Manship, who's part of the Maine state Property Group. In this episode we're going to talk about wholesaling. We're going to be talking about their process and sourcing deals, as well as the process on the buyer side and how you can use wholesaling groups to help in your acquisition process. All right, let's do it.   Before we get going, I want to notify everybody about a promotion running with roofstock Academy roofstock Academy is our all in one program that includes over 50 hours of on demand lectures, five hours of one on one coaching, as well as all kinds of materials plus access to our private forum. The coupon code is remote pod with this coupon you're going to get $50 off your enrollment fee. And with that enrollment on top of everything I said before, you're going to get 20 $500 of marketplace credits to use on roof stock calm as well as a five year no questions asked full refund guarantee.   Michael: Hey Evan, before we jump into things here, can you give us a little bit of background on yourself who you are as an individual where you're from and how you got into the real estate game.   Evan: Thanks for the time boys appreciate it very much.   Yes sir, I will say born and raised I was a landlord when I first got started. Realize that you know there's other ways to make money than just buying and holding or You know kind of started digging in more and more to this and we've ramped up a nice little wholesale Group here in Indianapolis and Louisville, Kentucky and Cincinnati on Monday effectively so love the Midwest and love wholesaling.   Tom: And you mentioned in the background you have your your brother there is this a family business as well as he working on some different stuff   Evan: Man a lot like wholesaling it kind of blossomed into that. So it wasn't my mother's a teacher My father is a I guess he used to be a waiver for Eli Lilly a big pharmaceutical manufacturer here in Indianapolis and clay who's over there someplace blended into the chair is my business partner my best friend My other other half and ironically my father now works for our group as does my younger brothers. We've got 16 folks here on staff and four of them to share my last name which is kind of neat so I work with my twin brother my baby brother my father every single day I'm the luckiest guy in the world.   Tom: I'd love to hear a little bit more how transitioning into it because you know sounds like your family wasn't as much into real estate or wholesale I'd love to hear how you found your way into this space and brought across the the rest of the family with you.   Evan: I would argue I'm still finding my way so we'll save found for another couple years here. I'll keep it as brief as I can. It's a long long long story but my my twin brother and I graduated from Xavier University in Cincinnati both finance guys graduate and finance degree and you know we've worked with twin brothers right so it was you know, we went to the same school study the same thing look the same talk the same hunger with the same friends and when we graduate from school is one of those things was like shit, this is our eminent twin divorce, you know, you're you're going to go to Seattle, and we're going to Jacksonville and we'll see Thanksgiving type thing.   Well, we both applied for one job and Indianapolis apiece and naturally we both got it. So my first job out of school was property tax consulting, I was doing valuation on multifamily structures and I was just some schmuck, I knew how to talk to people and had a background in finance.   Yeah, so yeah, my job was nationally to to say to people tax the tax money, which is even that's a different that's a conversation for a couple cocktails. But my background is saving people money on taxes and arguing professionally, which my wife, my twin brother got hired by a hedge fund here in Indianapolis that was placing private money for massive acquisitions, retail centers, again, office towers, industrial stuff, whatever. So Clay was on that side of things, I was on the acquisition side of things and said screw it, you know, we're doing this professionally for these massive structures already, why don't we just look into you know, potentially doing this on our own.   So we started buying a couple rentals and when we started raising our private money we found some guy on bigger pockets which I'm sure you guys are very aware of. So whether he's naive or stupid or optimistic, or all three this guy said yeah, you know, I trust you guys. You guys can you know borrow 30 grand on my money and max out your credit cards and get this deal rockin and rollin. We're all into our deal for 33, 34 grand our very first private money deal and appraised at 90 grand you know 90 days later, and he was like shit, I don't want to do what I'm doing right now. I want to lend you money I want to do what you're doing how do I effectively do what you're doing I trust you relationships that trust your ability to find the deal just find me a deal I'll buy from you. And that's how I went to the wholesaling gala just find this guy deal and make six or seven grand which is a lot of money and and and here we are.   So we'll set our first deal in May of 2014 may 13 of 2014 which is coming up on our seven year anniversary here and the rest of the history of wholesaling ever sounds.   Tom: Amazing. What's the acronym like? Explain it to me like I'm five. Can you give the 15 to 32nd definition of what is a wholesale when someone says I wholesale like what is it like just kind of process-wise   Evan: Yeah, I'll do it in 30 because 15 stuff if you're a wholesaler you are essentially milking a cow instead of selling milk at the grocery store. When you want to have a glass of milk or or we'll pour some milk in your cereal. You don't go find a cow and milk it process of pasteurizer whatever, you go to the grocery store and buy a gallon 2% so that's what we do we essentially go through the hassle of finding the cow milking the cow, making sure the farm is healthy, it's grass fed and all that other jazz so you can get a nice big bowl of 2% beans farm fed milk at your local Meijer, Kroger, whatever.   Tom: I love that. I love the analogy. I'd never heard that analogy.   Michael: Perfect. So we do that with real estate. That's essentially what we do we take all the headache out of finding good deals for people playing simple,     Michael: Man Evan, I have to love that analogy. But I'm curious to know if somebody is working with an agent You know, that's really what agents do is they go and find deals. So what what value does a wholesaler bring to the equation? What do they do and that agents aren't?   Evan: That's an awesome question. And to further my my analogy here is you know, anyone can go find a cow anyone can buy a cow. You know, finding the right cow at the right time is really what all the matters to the person that's buying the milk or manufacturing the milk. But yeah, you're exactly right. You know, good agents find deals, regardless of where they're at wholesalers 99% of the time will do so exclusively off market, they will have different ways of identifying that cow, then your traditional realtor broker might so we spend a ton of time money Blood Sweat tears off market where your real estate broker century 21 REMAX carpenter, whatever it will be just hustling on the market or with people like me to find the best possible deal for you.   Michael: Okay, that makes sense. And so I mean, our wholesaler specific to local markets and really, what are the benefits of using a wholesaler? I mean, what why do wholesalers exist?   Evan: Depends on who you ask. The guy who services Lou Holtz since now I'm not gonna say I'm I'm local, but I service Louisville, Cincinnati in Indianapolis, so call me from the Midwest, Great Lakes region.   No wholesales all over the place. We have folks and contacts in Albuquerque, a couple folks in Juneau, Alaska, Anchorage, you name them, it's all over the place. If you have the ability to find the deal off market, which legally every person in the United States does, you can also whether you're trying to buy or sell or both. That's what we do. So really depends on what your aim is. And if your aim is to find a deal and the cheapest possible manner, by definition that's going to be off market.   So the second it gets to market, everyone in the brother has her eyes on everyone, their brother can bid on it. If you find something off market, you have a better chance of spending less dollars on it. So whether you're in Indianapolis, like myself, or California, Miami, Seattle or Anchorage, if you're off market, chances are even better chances spending less money.   Tom: To continue the animal analogy, I'd love to just to touch quickly on like the sausage factory, right. And there's some terms that I've that I've heard of skip tracing, like what's within the sausage factory of doing wholesaling, and perhaps even sourcing, I think there's a lot of value in finding wholesalers who exactly who are doing all that work up front, I'd love for you to speak a little bit of like, what goes into some of that work of finding these off market deals.   Evan: Man finding the deal is the tip of the spear, obviously, you know, especially in today's market, there's not a huge amount of hustle that goes into selling it, you know, it's a seller's market, so anyone their brother is going to buy the thing. So we tell folks we talked to all the time that are interested in wholesaling, it's you know, all you have to do is find a seller, which is a lot easier than sexy to say on paper, obviously.   But for those of you watching at home, my group will do 25 to 40 deals a month. And we spend a tremendous amount of money on identifying those people qualifying those people making sure they're serious. And I'm getting into the the finish line here. So there's a lot of hustle and finding the seller in today's market, I have to specify today's market specifically, sellers are the tip of the spear. So we do have many, many, many things to identify those sellers, we have a cold call center in the in the Philippines, we have a smaller cold call center here in the States, we have six folks on staff that are lead generation folks, we have SMS presence, a cold call presence, a billboard presence, you name it, we do anything and everything we can do to get people to raise their hand. And once they raise their hand, we'll figure out the rest. But getting people to acknowledge that Yeah, my house might be for sale is the biggest piece of the pie.   Michael: So I'm curious to know, and for all of our listeners, to what types of properties make a good candidate or rather what what types of buyers would make a good candidate for a wholesale deal.   Evan: Yeah. So again, the same, the same reason that you would buy on the market is exactly what you're not going to get and the off market space, then you have to understand the trade offs. And that's why, you know, first time investors, traditionally, a wholesale group is not for you. Because you want to make sure that you're protected by a lot of the means that are on the market, right?   You want your sales disclosure, you want to work with someone that's licensed, do you want to get your inspection and your appraisal and have a long timeframe to close and all this other jazz, and the trade off is you'll pay top dollar for it you'll pay 95 maybe 100 maybe in today's market 105% of what the deal is worth just to have access to a property, where wholesaling is massively different than the aforementioned here is we close in two weeks, maybe three weeks if you're super lucky. And all we do is give you the property. It's up to you to do the due diligence. It's up to you to find the inspector. It's up Due to find the problems, but it's like buying a beer at a bar or a gallon of milk in my previous example, you swipe a debit card and you get what you paid for. And as long as you know what you're looking for, you know where to look for the expiration date to keep this massively overdue analogy running here. If you know look for the expiration date, know what to look for the manufacturer and to make sure you know, it's not some gross stuff of almon milk, something goofy don't know what you're looking for. That's, that's, that's the whole thing. You know what you're looking for you buy it, it's off to the races. So in exchange, you pay considerably less to the tune of 6070 cents on the dollar for that property is worth at in lieu of 105% on market.   Tom: I'm gonna try to just keep beating this analogy to death. So Evan, I like milk. You like milk? Why don't you just drink your own milk? Why are you selling the milk? Why are wholesalers selling it you know, if they're able to get these big discounts?   Evan: Man, this is the million dollar question and one that we get all the damn time. And any good hold of I here's my challenge the folks that are buying milk or consuming milk, if you're not asking that question, you are drinking the wrong milk, or working with the wrong manufacturer? We get this question regularly. Because our deals are that good? Where Why don't you just do this yourself? Explain to me why on earth you would not just keep all this milk yourself?   And there's no real good answer for it. Honestly, we don't I've bought and sold rentals myself, I've flipped plenty of properties myself. And at the end of the day, I don't like being a hypocrite. I don't like sending out a deal and saying, look, look, this is a kick ass deal. You're gonna love You're gonna make all this money, by the way, and I'm keeping all the ones to the best for myself.   So something we encourage a lot of our investors and buyers to do is ask that question if you're, you know, broker who you're buying something on the market with, there's not an investor. Why are you trusting their advice? If the wholesaler you're working with is keeping some deals and selling some deals? Even sketchy? Why, right? That's even worse. I mean, imagine a farmer who's keeping some milk and selling some milk. Why? So what we do is we have a retail shop, all we do is sell milk, we manufacture good milk, we sell damn good milk. And again, just a pound just we're beating this horse right now.   Tom: I love it. Yeah, we're just gonna keep this thing going on.   Michael: This is an amazing analogy.   Evan: Yeah, that's right. So all we do is sell good milk when simple Indianapolis milk Louisville milk, Cincinnati milk and we got torched a couple times, were from folks asking these exact same questions like why don't you just keep it I had no good answer for him. So in 2019, we decided, look, we're done, we're done keeping these things we're all we're gonna do is build around our business that just manufactures and sells good milk. Tom: And there's just like a lot of other kind of operational overhead and keeping a ton and it's huge capital requirements. And that makes sense, Evan.   Evan: It's kind of lame to say that because there's a ton of truth to it, frankly, but you know, oh, it requires a lot of money and a lot of you know, staff also stuff you know, we've even then I don't feel right saying it so while all that's true. I mean, it's we just do what we're good at plain and simple. That's selling damn good milk.   Michael: So can you speak a little bit to the maybe less than perfect reputation that wholesalers have. I think that they kind of get the reputation around the business as someone that's maybe sleazy or someone that's just trying to make a quick buck or they underwrite deals poorly and then they're just they're giving you whatever the leftovers are. Can you talk to us a little bit about that?   Evan: Man, I I'm thrilled you asked that question because we started to realize that again, but same time we stopped buying our own milk in 2018 2019. totally understand, and if any investors buyers, whatever watching this video could not agree more with your negative connotation of wholesaling, especially the seller's market like today, I would tell like we've assigned our office I was wholesaling rashly, anyone can sell a house, anyone can sell a house, retail shop website, broker, anyone can sell our house, but especially when you're out a state or not local, to whatever degree it's extremely important. Yeah, buying a house or buying an asset. And that's what we aim to do.   We encourage folks to have the wholesaler keep some level of skin in the game. For example, in our group, we have an on staff, finance guy went on staff project manager, we've been on staff property manager to the tune where our rehab estimates and every single deal we send out, let's call it you know, 30,000 bucks on a $50,000 house rolling for 80 right at that rehab number comes back at Roland for 90, Roland for 100 and a house that's worth 100 that's that you can do that on the market, you can get all the benefits of being protected by the market then find her some wholesale turd the building is hustling to get this deal close as soon as possible.   So what we do with our folks, and again, this is unique to our group, we make sure that when we estimate a rehab amount, you're protected completely the more that we have them out from our project manager comes back in excess of what was initially discussed with you in the solicitation that we sent, no harm, no foul, you get your earnest money back and we'll go back and do a different deal. So we've done that hundreds and hundreds of times in India now and movable to where folks, you know, agree, look, I'll buy a deal from a lender for 70. And it's worth 100 grand we can I'm not an attorney, I'm not a tax advisor consults for professionals, wherever but you know, in the options, you can agree it's worth 100 and I can prove to you we're going to be 70 who's not buying that deal. And that's where we can protect our investors in that regard.   So we're able to develop a huge buyers list or investors listen that way. But at the same time, you know, I encourage every last little person whether you're wholesaling does what we do or not show me some deals you've done in the area. Show me some deals you've sold us and people who've had success with a rehab to this degree show me you know, a big neighborhood here in Indianapolis is never too cold Fountain Square, show me something in Fountain Square you will sell or someone has had success, any decent wholesaler should be able to show you a little black book and here are my resources here my referrals, here's my success profile. And the second they don't they're either brand new, which is good and bad. Or they suck.   Michael: You know, when you go to the store and there's just like, there's so many choices of milk, you got the dairy farmers and you got you know, there's three different choices calcium, full milk, whole 2% non fat. So how can buyers stand out from all the different milks out there? How can they be different from a buyer perspective, that helps set them apart to help them win deals.   Evan: I love that wee're continuing to do this, by the way I got like any, like owners that hang back here or something just like I've said this for years and years. And you know, it's ironic and it sucks now because it's a seller's market. So buyers have to be unique. They have to be ultra competitive, and they've got to do things a different way. But, you know, much like you know, when you got to use a different analogy here, you know, I'm a married man, I've been married for years in October. And the best thing I did when my wife walked into the bar, I met her out and I was in college. It didn't go right up to her. And I was unique. I was different, you know, I kind of sit back and all the other guys go and get out of the system to where the pork she was annoyed and SWAT those guys away by the time she was done. And she was kind of exhausted by by all these guys that were up at the bar trying to get her to talk to them or whatever.   I was like, Hey, how you doing? I saw you're drinking this Cosmo, whatever over there by the table and how can I buy a drink? And I just had it ready for us walked away no effort, when a weird thing to try and juggle. There's nothing going on. I was totally unique and different. So hi, how you doing? I'm Evan, I'm gonna be over here if you want. And it was different. And that was 2012. And it wasn't as big of a buyer's market maybe for her and not certainly not real estate. But it was different. And it went a long way for the ability for her perceive me so well. I love what our group loves both of our dispositions guys eat this up is when they know what the differentiator is with buyers, whether it's Look, I'll buy something that has a pool in the backyard or I'll buy something it's got a weird foundation problem, I'll buy something it needs can a massive amount of construction, I'll buy something that's occupied, especially in today's environment with COVID that's a big deal.   So being able to identify what your differentiator is huge for the ability for every wholesaler to provide you with massive amounts of value from a deal perspective. And the squeakiest wheel gets the most grease to use and I'm well I'm just nailing these analogies now. But the squeaky wheel gets the grease and that's exactly what happens. The most annoying annoying investors will get the the cream of the crop when it comes to the best possible deal. Find out what you're looking for. And you will be the first person to be tapped for it.   So you're looking at my file I've literally literally I'm not kidding, I literally have dozens of this was just got took them but I have dozens of actual resumes, where people buyers have made physical resumes, hey, I'm not waiting. I'm from India, a third generation is that the other thing I'm looking for three, one and a half 1000 feet in Laurens Township. Well, here's my portfolio I bought into this word, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. It's wild competitive. And he found a way to differentiate himself and he's been a tremendous assets were buying group.   Tom: It's almost like where I've heard like homebuyers, you know, they send it to the seller like you know, the backstory of their family their dog all that stuff.   Evan: Well, this is this is hilarious and I love my display guy for keeping track of this thing, but it's true, you know? Yeah. Oh, my wife and I wanted to live in the Old North side and we love the third bedroom that faces the corner and oh, we can we're gonna rock our baby girl to sleep there and this and the other thing well, like the people that are really smart are Floyd, Floyd from Maui, right like Floyd literally check this check this out. Like this guy. Yeah, here's what I've done here. The houses I bought, like one of them's from us, you know? You wanna talk about a differentiator it's just one more it's like a lead behind when you go on an appointment or whatever, right? Like leave it on their door it's one more thing to throw away. And so you can see I got I got I got I got doesn't does the same thing. Just one so I hate to be like, super annoying, but like that's, that's one thing. We made a joke on an honor like a Facebook Live than we did back in the day. And we just these things are coming in like letter letters from Santa or whatever.   Tom: There's probably some guru who like tells people like so just to confirm you, you would say that as net positive. If you're a buyer put this little profile resume and then send it to your wholesalers?   Evan: Yes, to put it very shortly. My thing is this message from from Brendon, you took maybe 20 minutes to put together let's call it yep. And I'll bet I will bet my bottom dollar the scores in the deal. Right And again, it's a seller's market and the second there's a there's a buyers market I'd encourage people like me to reach out to people like you with resumes right? And that's what we have the the assets we do to make that happen. But in today's market, you have to find a way to be a differentiator and that's what allows people   Tom: I love it. And this is like an awesome takeaway. I never thought of that of preparing sort of like a buying resume to show just your kind of proof of concept to your..   Evan: Sounds arrogant like people like just dying to work with our group. It has nothing to do with our group has everything to do with deals.   Tom: Exactly.   Evan: All frickin these people want to just deal so   Tom: Those are some good milk buyers so on. So I got a question. Do you guys service multiple types of milk so there's like, you know, goat's milk cow's milk and multifamily single family apartments. Are you guys exclusively SFR milk or do you have multiple different types of   Evan: Yeah, no, I'm gonna try my best to stick with this and I'll reiterate for folks back home we've lost this analogy A long time ago. For those of you following at home this milk is indicative appeals. And we are essentially manufacturing deals directly from the cow instead of buying them from the grocery store and a 2% gallon. So my group as a wholesale operation we find the cow we, we Milk the Cow we pasteurize the milk and then we sell it to Kroger, Meyer, Whole Foods, whatever so they can sell the gallon of milk to retail people who were buying off the market.   Yes, answer your question directly. Tom. My group works with a ton of different types of deals. And the breakdown we use is 90% of what we do is residential 9% of what we do is multifamily indicating between five and a million doors. And 1% of what we do is commercial so I don't see commercial standalone projects myself from retail or the office building right now. And a self storage thing down the way. But it's very rare for us to get involved in a tremendous amount of commercial we can just find the most arbitrage in residential properties. That's why 90% of American the dollars are allocated toward it.   Michael: That's great. That's great. And I've got a top I've got a Tom, I've got a question for you. I recently so I recently bought my first deal from a wholesaler. And I bought it kind of through unique way I bought it actually with an agent, a buying agent. And then the wholesaler brought him the deal. And so they're helping me rehab it. And I fell victim to something that I think happens to a lot of people and so I want to know a little bit about the mindset that buyers should be going into with buying a deal from a wholesaler. So let me tell you what happened.   So I bought this deal. It was advertised at 57. I got him down to 54 and then we got the inspection back and we got it down to 50. So I'm buying this deal through my IRA and so I needed the original contract that the wholesaler has with the original seller and I saw that the wholesaler has it under contract at 40 grand. So the wholesaler is making 10 grand split commission basically. And before I saw that I was like man 50 grand awesome. I'm thrilled with the deal. The numbers came back good with the ARV and the rehab costs. And then I saw what the wholesaler had on a contract on and I was like, man, he got a screaming deal. Should I have squeezed harder?   And I put this out on Twitter. I'm kind of active on Twitter and people are like no, be stoked. You got a good deal. You should think that wholesaler and I was like Yeah, that makes sense. Everybody's making money. That's a win win win. So how should buyers be thinking about the Commission's that the wholesalers are getting or the spread of the wholesalers making off that deal?   Evan: My biggest wholesale fee is $445,000. We sold a massive, massive part but when we sold a 20-30 unit apartment building in downtown Indianapolis, made a half million bucks then I will tell anyone that I'll show you that settlement statements one of the better days in my life obviously.   And the person that bought that building is one of the richer people in the city there's an absolute deca millionaire. Ridiculous. This is a wild individual frankly, this, really likes tequila, but this guy is a maniac he's a deal maniac and doesn't care what he pays me. The fact I cleared a half million dollars and a couple months is not his issue. He doesn't care he's gonna refinance this thing give it to the kids but in the self directed IRA doesn't make a difference. He doesn't care about how much I make.   That's easy to say when you're the wholesaler but again, you know I challenge folks at anytime you buy anything ever that has a menu, Kroger, wherever you're taking the missus for dinner tonight. childcare. It's you beaten up on price every time you talk about it, right? So why are we any different? We're different because we're not aware we are in a an industry we're negotiating is a large piece of it. Just like buying a new car. You know, it's a it's not a commodity, but it is a commodity.   So I encourage everyone that wants to whine about wholesale fees or commissions or whatever else. Our average fee here is $16,173.19 in Indianapolis. And my biggest fee is $454,000. And we encourage you to not complain about what's on the menu or else you can go find it  yourself. It sounds arrogant, but that's what we milk manufacturers. Do we manufacture milk if you don't like it, go buy from the grocery store.   Michael: I love it.   Tom:   The  deal speaks. Michael, do you have any other questions? I got a I got no quickfire questions when you're when you're out.   Michael: No, I'm all milked out.   Tom: All right. All right. I got these are just a couple of quick questions we're gonna we're gonna end with it's sort of like, it's like, one or the other. It's just quick. You don't need to overthink it. It's just thinking of a successful real estate mind, kind of going through a couple these quick questions. So are you ready for some quickfire questions?   Evan: One of my 2021 year election 2020 New Year's resolutions as well was to not talk so much and listen more. I've failed two years in a row. So I will do my best for the next 10 minutes to be as concise as possible. Yes sir.   Tom: All right, here we go. consolidation or diversification?   Evan: Consolidation we got my head on with this way of approaching both these things consolidation we again coming for someone that used to buy and hold used to flip you stolen money used to do all these things our group didn't go parabola from a growth perspective or my portfolio my balance sheet didn't go public from a growth perspective until we consolidate and got laser focus what we're good at.   Tom: Yep, love it. Hi property taxes or high income taxes?   Evan: I would choose high property taxes doesn't matter what your property taxes are as long as your cash flowing I mean, it doesn't income taxes comes out of your pocket property taxes comes out the tenants pockets. So…   Tom: Like it I rent growth or low vacancy?   Evan: Low vacancy I don't really care about anything so long as it's consistent. present me personally, again, I hope I would challenge that differently. But I'm in Indianapolis man, rent rent stays pretty normal, but my vacancy is between zero and 5%.   Tom: High cash flow or high appreciation?   Evan: I have to go high cash flow. It's consistent same as the previous answer.   Tom: Debt or equity?   Evan: Equity. Is that even a question?     Tom: Just kind of a you know, like a, they call it a Rorschach test. Right? All right, no, no rush test that's like… Evan: I'm a I'm a Dave Ramsey fanatic. Hey, even though the commercial building right now we have no debt at all. And anything that we do, which I know is stupid, but again, I sleep like a rock at night. And I encourage folks to there's a lot of folks that dig deep into the BRRRR side of things, and I gotta borrow this, I can refinance this, whatever. And again, it just goes against my, my understanding of, I got a head around here somewhere. But our slogan here at our group is believe in the basics. It's all about the basics. And if you the second you start go against the basics, where the buy phrase sell for me makes me you know, just gets ultra convoluted really quickly, interest rates and payback periods and pay off notes and those little convoluted things. I'm a finance guy, so wanted to make fun of this but big, big fan of keep it simple, stupid. And if there's something you can't describe on a napkin in real estate you shouldn't be doing.   Tom: Alright, last couple of questions we got here, single family or multifamily.   Evan: I like single family different exit opportunities. Every person that buys multifamily is going to be more sophisticated and someone wants to buy three one and Lawrence.   Tom: Local or remote investing?   Evan: Local if you had the chance, but obviously, you know, for wholesalers, especially folks that are in cash flow markets like my own, you'd be surprised what out of state folks will buy for properties. So if you're wholesaling it's nice to find someone who's a legitimate out of state investor but if you had the opportunity everyone would like to live next to their properties obviously.   Tom: Pragmatic answer I like it. turnkey are turnkey or massive project?   Evan: Whatever the other thing is not turnkey. turnkey is worst thing in the world. I believe in. Just I like baking a value on my own again, there's nothing wrong with it. I bought some myself I've sold some myself. It's just it's it's tremendous to get into the the the to get in the door with but to do it long term and senseless when you can find other ways to build value.   Tom: All right, final final few Midnight Oil or early bird worm.   Evan: I'm 30 without a kid so I'll say both. Late night I suppose I'm a bourbon guy. So waking up early isn't fun.   Tom: Yeah. text message or email?   Evan: Text message. I'm a millennial.   Tom: All right, final question. Olive oil or butter?   Evan: Look at my gut man. I'm a milkman. I'd be ashamed if I didn't say butter.   Tom: That's right. That's good.      Michael: It was a test   Tom: Awesome,   Evan: You spoon fed me that one.   Michael: You passed!   Tom: Thank you so much for jumping on. And this was a, this was an awesome, awesome interview. And I mean, just to kind of my favorite part. And I love that resume aspect of providing to your buyers, and probably even the lenders to like everybody you work with, like having this sort of resume of you as an investor cash. I love that as a takeaway.   Evan: Man, I appreciate it. Thank you. And I can't I can't take credit for this. This came from when I was 20. I I'll be 31 in July. So I haven't been doing this a long time. And frankly, I have no idea what I'm talking about. I've walked into one of the best seller markets in the world some I'm just a guy.   But when I was first getting started, I bumped into a guy who was the president of the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of realtors my bore for a long long time doing my nine to five job and he told me Evan You know, this old man touched on a rock and roll back and forth on his chair, whatever, Evan their three T's every real estate, transaction time, Treasury and talent. And the biggest piece of this whole thing is is understanding you know, and conveying to someone that you have talent you're trustworthy to, you know, someone can lend you money, right? Because you don't have the Treasury right and oftentimes you don't have the time you're working a nine to five job so if you can convince someone you've got the talent you know, that's, that's 95% of the battle.   So I encourage anyone everyone who's down to read this book or been at this event been to this mastermind, whatever, put it on a resume, the sooner you can convey that you are someone of talent, it goes a long, long way for rebuilding remarkable, the real estate industry.   Michael: That's great. That's great. Evan, what's the best way for folks to reach out to you and get in touch if they have additional question about wholesaling or want to take you up on your services?   Evan: Guys. Thanks for asking the question. We are wildly available on YouTube. We have a whole media studio downstairs and all we do all day long. Just put out educational content on property taxes, income taxes. I'm not an attorney, consult your professionals buying real estate underwriting deals, you name it. So YouTube's a great way to get a hold of me but me personally, my email to 10 days is Evan@mainstaypropertygroup.com.   Tom: Awesome. All right, Evan, thank you so much for joining us.   Michael: Thanks so much.   Evan: Sounds good.   Tom: Thanks again to Evan for jumping on with us and teaching us about the wholesaling program, their company how to be a better buyer with wholesalers and get yourself to stand out. As always, if you enjoyed the episode, please rate us please subscribe. Tell your friends about us. We appreciate that greatly. And as always, happy investing.

In the latest instalment of T-Bone's coaching odyssey, Rich, Muzz and the Bone attempt mission impossible by trying to convert the bland, authoritarian, hugely successful coaching career of Denis Pagan into a hilarious one-hour episode. Can it be done? And would Pagan himself approve? Yes, and certainly not!

Revere’s task was to ride through the countryside and call out the country-folk to arms to resist British tyranny. As the poem said, Revere was across Boston Harbor in Charlestown to watch the steeple of the old north church in Boston to see if the British were going to march out of Boston on land or take boats across the harbor and through Charlestown. It would warn the local militia’s which route the British would take. If one lantern was hung, then they would march over land, but two would signal the water and across the harbor. Most of April 18, 1775 was cloudy and rainy in Boston, the visibility was not good. Revere was concerned that he wouldn’t be able to see “Old North” as it was known. But late in the evening a cold front moved across the region, and by the time of the signal, the weather cleared and the visibility was excellent. Revere saw the two lanterns clearly across on the opposite shore and rode into history.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Rev. Dr. Matthew Cadwell '95, on his journey from Scandinavian Studies and Religion major (Phi Beta Kappa) at Gustavus to Vicar-in-Charge at the venerable Old North Church in Boston, the impact of Covid-19 on Old North, his “theological hero,” the English Christian socialist F. D. Maurice, and the history of and his vision for Old North's congregation. Click here for a transcript.

Check out our new episode with Alonzo Nelson, certified Yoga Instructor at The Collective STL. We had a wonderful time talking to Alonzo about how he got into Yoga as a young athlete into stretching, living in a household of Educators, and what it meant to be raised in a city of Legends, East Saint Louis! The Collective STL is located in the Old North area and provides donation-based Yoga classes to the community. Find out about The Collective on their website: https://www.thecollectivestl.org/

On Air Dispute Over 7 Year Old North West's Oil Painting | Bonus Clip See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Doug Weaver is a real cool guy! He lives in Old North with his wife and son, where he paints magnificent paintings in his basement. Weaver received his MFA in painting from Fontbonne University in 2013. After graduating, he moved to Rwanda in the Peace Corps where he taught art, music, and drama. He also found time to organize and implement women's empowerment trainings for young men as well as wrestling wild dogs in a spay and neuter campaign. In 2015, Weaver moved back to St. Louis and became a father. That's when he went from being merely a cool guy to a REAL cool guy. He teaches art as an adjunct instructor at Stevens - The Institute of Business and Arts, as well as pursuing his own artistic excellence. In his spare time he reviews grants for the Regional Arts Commission and grows rare and exotic plants, because of course he does. His recent work focuses on the city of St. Louis and volunteerism. In 2019, Weaver had two solo shows. One series of cityscapes at The 3rd Degree Glass Factory, and a series of 10 paintings representing nonprofit organizations in St. Louis. These paintings were donated to volunteers at those nonprofits, because Doug is baller AF. Doug Weaver makes all of his paints by hand using pigments from plants he grows in the Old North Community Garden, oils from farms in Missouri and Illinois, and beeswax from Clayton, MO. I think we can expect big things from Doug Weaver. https://dougweaverart.org/ www.facebook.com/DougWeaverArt www.instagram.com/dougweaverart/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Milwaukee is known for being a city of neighborhoods. From Bay View on the south side and Washington Heights to the west, each neighborhood has a story — including the Borchert Field neighborhood on the city’s north side. The neighborhood got its name from an athletic field that spanned 8thStreet to the west, 7th Street to the east, Chambers to the south and Burleigh to the north. I-43 now runs through the middle of what used to be.

Milwaukee is known for being a city of neighborhoods. From Bay View on the south side and Washington Heights to the west, each neighborhood has a story — including the Borchert Field neighborhood on the city’s north side. The neighborhood got its name from an athletic field that spanned 8th Street to the west, 7th Street to the east, Chambers to the south and Burleigh to the north. I-43 now runs through the middle of what used to be. Over the years, a handful of listeners have written in to Bubbler Talk asking about Borchert Field, and so we’re going back in time before County Stadium or Miller Park — now called American Family Field. The year was 1888, Milwaukeeans wanted a new athletic field before Opening Day for the Milwaukee Brewers of the Western Association. “It was built in three months,” says Bob Buege. If you’re asking questions about Borchert Field, Bob Buege is the guy to talk to. He is the president the Milwaukee Braves Historical Association and director of the Old Time

Sierra Nevada; Wanderland nectarine ale, Flying dog; Snake dog IPA, Old North; premium lager and New Belgium; voodoo ranger higher plane hazy IPASupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/pints)

Preservation Planner Lynn Smiledge discusses the history of Paul Revere and the Old North Church. The enduring fame of the Old North began on the evening of April 18, 1775, when the church sexton, Robert Newman, climbed the steeple and held high two lanterns as a signal from Paul Revere that the British were marching to Lexington and Concord by sea and not by land. The Church was built in 1723 and is the oldest standing church in Boston.  It is part of the Freedom Trail. www.oldnorth.com

Preservation Planner Lynn Smiledge discusses the Old North Church. Built in 1723, it is the oldest church built in Boston. Old North – or Christ Church in the City of Boston, to give it its official name – is the oldest church building in Boston. It was designed by William Price, who probably copied its architecture from depictions of London churches by Sir Christopher Wren. The church’s first service was held in 1723. The belfry steeple didn’t arrive until 1740, and the bells – they are still there – were installed in 1745, after being shipped from England. A 15-year old Paul Revere signed on as one of the original seven bell ringers. Thirty years later, Revere arranged the famous lantern signal from the steeple that warned of the British and kicked off the American Revolution – “One if by land, and two if by sea,” in the words of the poem by Longfellow.

Tips, tricks and protocols for dealing with one of the most troublesome aspects of travel in the BWCA; wind. We also hear from Andy at Tuscarora on his strategies and stories concerning the wind and a harrowing personal tale from the July 4th 1999 blowdown. Tuscarora Lodge and Canoe Outfitters Subscribe: Patreon Spotify iTunes YouTube Stitcher Google Play Soundcloud Subreddit Contact: The Answering Machine: (218) 481-0649 Facebook tumblehomecast@gmail.com

There are some fears of a big party in the Old North end of London. As well, the mayor has been calling for more local pharmacies to be able to give the COVID-19 test. Guest: Dr. Christopher Mackie, Medical Officer of Health, Middlesex-London Health Unit - Commonwealth Games: The Hamilton 2026 Commonwealth Bid Committee today announced the significant results of the Economic and Social Impact Study Guest: PJ Mercanti, CEO of Carmen's Group - Why are horror movie fans coping with the pandemic better than other folks? Guest: Coltan Scrivener,  lead author Ph.D. Student, Comparative Human Development, Institute for Mind and Biology, University of Chicago - The Toronto Blue Jays have clinched a playoff spot for the first time since 2016. Guest: Scott Radley. Host of “The Scott Radley Show” Columnist, Hamilton Spec

Artists who live in north St. Louis are painting murals on business and residential doors and fences. Vibrant homages depict jazz culture, African-inspired flowers, St. Louis greats such as Josephine Baker and more.

LISTEN, my children, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere, On the eighteenth of April, in Seventy-five; Hardly a man is now alive Who remembers that famous day and year.    5 He said to his friend, ‘If the British march By land or sea from the town to-night, Hang a lantern aloft in the belfry arch Of the North Church tower as a signal light,— One, if by land, and two, if by sea;    10 And I on the opposite shore will be, Ready to ride and spread the alarm Through every Middlesex village and farm, For the country folk to be up and to arm.’  Then he said, ‘Good-night!’ and with muffled oar    15 Silently rowed to the Charlestown shore, Those are the opening lines of immortal poem, “Paul Revere’s Ride”, by Henry Wadsworth LongfellowRevere’s task was to ride through the countryside and call out the country-folk to arms to resist British tyranny. As the poem said, Revere was across Boston Harbor in Charlestown to watch the steeple of the old north church in Boston to see if the British were going to march out of Boston on land or take boats across the harbor and through Charlestown. It would warn the local militia’s which route the British would take. If one lantern was hung then over land, but two would signal the water and across the harbor. Most of April 18, 1775 was cloudy and rainy in Boston, the visibility was not good. Revere wouldn’t be able to see “Old North” as it was known. But late in the evening a cold front moved across the region, and by the time of the signal, skies were clear. Revere saw the two lanterns clearly across on the opposite shore and rode into history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cory invites Little Flea 614 organizer Adam Himmel to come talk about the community development of Old North, a little known neighborhood north of campus and south of Clintonville. It's a beautiful part of town with wonderful people. You can find Adam @littleflea.614 on Instagram. You can join the Columbus Discord by using this link: https://discord.gg/hBEFCcZ This episode is sponsored by KUWOP and Little Flea 614. Our intro and outro music were made by Evan Swiatecki, you can find his music here - https://soundcloud.com/go-home-000 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gab-street/message

Bobby and Nate Spelunk the Old North Milwaukee High which became Thomas Edison Middle School and more. Full article and images to enjoy as you experience the podcast here: https://onmilwaukee.com/history/articles/edison-custer-school-spelunking.html

Bobby and Nate Spelunk the Old North Milwaukee High which became Thomas Edison Middle School and more. Full article and images to enjoy as you experience the podcast here: https://onmilwaukee.com/history/articles/edison-custer-school-spelunking.html

In this special episode, Perry and David speak to Rob Gerrand, Bruce Gillespie and Carey Norstrilia Press Interview How Norstrilia Press got started Coming up with the name Philip K. Dick - Electric Shepherd Stanislaw Lem article sets off controversy The Altered I (workshop book) Rob Gerrand's involvement The View From the Edge Moon in the Ground by Keith Antill Other SF publishers in Australia Typesetting Sales and Distribution Roles of Carey, Bruce and Rob Dancing Dragons by Damien Broderick Transmutations Stellar Gauge - Dreaming Dragons - Roger Zelazny poems Academic studies of SF in the U.S. Dreaming Dragons Lavington Pugh by Jay Bland Getting Reviews The Plains by Gerald Murnane Dreamworks anthology An Unusual Angle by Greg Egan In the Heart or in the Head by George Turner Landscape with Landscape by Gerald Murnane Funding problems Down Deep scandal Looking back on it The role of Hyland House Wind-up Image: the logo of Norstrilia Press against a starry background (composite created by David Grigg).

In this special episode, Perry and David speak to Rob Gerrand, Bruce Gillespie and Carey Norstrilia Press Interview How Norstrilia Press got started Coming up with the name Philip K. Dick - Electric Shepherd Stanislaw Lem article sets off controversy The Altered I (workshop book) Rob Gerrand's involvement The View From the Edge Moon in the Ground by Keith Antill Other SF publishers in Australia Typesetting Sales and Distribution Roles of Carey, Bruce and Rob Dancing Dragons by Damien Broderick Transmutations Stellar Gauge - Dreaming Dragons - Roger Zelazny poems Academic studies of SF in the U.S. Dreaming Dragons Lavington Pugh by Jay Bland Getting Reviews The Plains by Gerald Murnane Dreamworks anthology An Unusual Angle by Greg Egan In the Heart or in the Head by George Turner Landscape with Landscape by Gerald Murnane Funding problems Down Deep scandal Looking back on it The role of Hyland House Wind-up Click here for more information and links. Image: the logo of Norstrilia Press against a starry background (composite created by David Grigg).

“I'm a Ferrari-in-a-bathroom-doing-donuts-kind-of-person,” says Jack. And that he is. Jack is truly a Renaissance man, constantly involved in multiple projects and businesses, always in pursuit of learning the next thing. This conversation was a thrill-ride. Jack has built a business that is both fulfilling and allows him to constantly pursue new curiosities — like sailing from the Caribain to Maine or living in the jungles of the Amazon. We dive into the process of opening, growing, and maintaining a retail store. And we unpack the psychology of clothing, work, happiness, and so much more... Here's What You'll Learn: Old North's origin story as a retail store in Asheville (it opened at the worst possible time) The importance of pivoting early and often when you're a new business The logic of understanding and diversifying your risk as an entrepreneur Why positive reinforcement is so important in entrepreneurship How critically important resilience is — especially in a seasonal business Jack's thoughts on working in the clothing industry, why he loves it and why he hates it Lessons on buying products for a retail shop (larry vs nick), including the differences between creating your own private label vs. carrying other brands Jack's shares some thoughts on his marketing and brand strategy We talk about men's fashion, women's fashion and what it means to communicate with your clothes What to do if you don't know where to begin with improving your personal style Jack shares his perspective on the community in Asheville and his favorite restaurants/bars in town Enjoy! For show notes, including some supplementary information from this episode visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/021 To recommend an interviewee, visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/podcast Curious to learn more about what we do? Making It Creative is a boutique marketing agency in Asheville. We are dedicated to working with small business owners that are deeply passionate about what they do by helping them build and improve their sales and communication strategies. Learn more here. Music by Commonwealth Choir If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, like, review, and/or share! It helps to spread the word and get more eyes on Asheville's makers. Check out Making It in Asheville on other platforms! https://www.instagram.com/makingitinasheville/ https://www.makingitinasheville.com/youtube/ https://makingitinasheville.com/subscribe/

“I’m a Ferrari-in-a-bathroom-doing-donuts-kind-of-person,” says Jack. And that he is. Jack is truly a Renaissance man, constantly involved in multiple projects and businesses, always in pursuit of learning the next thing.This conversation was a thrill-ride. Jack has built a business that is both fulfilling and allows him to constantly pursue new curiosities — like sailing from the Caribain to Maine or living in the jungles of the Amazon. We dive into the process of opening, growing, and maintaining a retail store. And we unpack the psychology of clothing, work, happiness, and so much more... Here’s What You’ll Learn: Old North’s origin story as a retail store in Asheville (it opened at the worst possible time) The importance of pivoting early and often when you’re a new business The logic of understanding and diversifying your risk as an entrepreneur Why positive reinforcement is so important in entrepreneurship How critically important resilience is — especially in a seasonal business Jack’s thoughts on working in the clothing industry, why he loves it and why he hates it Lessons on buying products for a retail shop (larry vs nick), including the differences between creating your own private label vs. carrying other brands Jack’s shares some thoughts on his marketing and brand strategy We talk about men’s fashion, women’s fashion and what it means to communicate with your clothes What to do if you don’t know where to begin with improving your personal style Jack shares his perspective on the community in Asheville and his favorite restaurants/bars in town Enjoy!For show notes, including some supplementary information from this episode visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/021To recommend an interviewee, visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/podcastCurious to learn more about what we do? Making It Creative is a boutique marketing agency in Asheville. We are dedicated to working with small business owners that are deeply passionate about what they do by helping them build and improve their sales and communication strategies. Learn more here.Music by Commonwealth ChoirIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, like, review, and/or share! It helps to spread the word and get more eyes on Asheville's makers. Check out Making It in Asheville on other platforms! https://www.instagram.com/makingitinasheville/ https://www.makingitinasheville.com/youtube/ https://makingitinasheville.com/subscribe/

“I’m a Ferrari-in-a-bathroom-doing-donuts-kind-of-person,” says Jack. And that he is. Jack is truly a Renaissance man, constantly involved in multiple projects and businesses, always in pursuit of learning the next thing.This conversation was a thrill-ride. Jack has built a business that is both fulfilling and allows him to constantly pursue new curiosities — like sailing from the Caribain to Maine or living in the jungles of the Amazon. We dive into the process of opening, growing, and maintaining a retail store. And we unpack the psychology of clothing, work, happiness, and so much more... Here’s What You’ll Learn: Old North’s origin story as a retail store in Asheville (it opened at the worst possible time) The importance of pivoting early and often when you’re a new business The logic of understanding and diversifying your risk as an entrepreneur Why positive reinforcement is so important in entrepreneurship How critically important resilience is — especially in a seasonal business Jack’s thoughts on working in the clothing industry, why he loves it and why he hates it Lessons on buying products for a retail shop (larry vs nick), including the differences between creating your own private label vs. carrying other brands Jack’s shares some thoughts on his marketing and brand strategy We talk about men’s fashion, women’s fashion and what it means to communicate with your clothes What to do if you don’t know where to begin with improving your personal style Jack shares his perspective on the community in Asheville and his favorite restaurants/bars in town Enjoy!For show notes, including some supplementary information from this episode visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/021To recommend an interviewee, visit: MakingItInAsheville.com/podcastCurious to learn more about what we do? Making It Creative is a boutique marketing agency in Asheville. We are dedicated to working with small business owners that are deeply passionate about what they do by helping them build and improve their sales and communication strategies. Learn more here.Music by Commonwealth ChoirIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, like, review, and/or share! It helps to spread the word and get more eyes on Asheville's makers. Check out Making It in Asheville on other platforms! https://www.instagram.com/makingitinasheville/ https://www.makingitinasheville.com/youtube/ https://makingitinasheville.com/subscribe/

Please keep my Joshua Black in your prayers in your prayers. He was in an accident on a trampoline where he broke his neck and before surgery he couldn't move his arms and legs. He is a very active young man, and we would love if everyone possible to pray for God's complete healing of this young man.

After many months of planning and construction, the owners of a unique project in north St. Louis are now calling the completed space home. Gina and Travis Sheridan moved into their house, which is made out of nine steel shipping containers and located in the Old North neighborhood, several weeks ago. In this episode of "St. Louis on the Air," they discuss what went into the effort and share what they’re enjoying most about their distinctive new abode.

Hour 2 Joe begins the second hour with more on the story of the 3 year old North Carolina boy who claims he was saved by a bear after getting lost in the woods. Johnny Heidt then wraps up the show with another stellar newscast.

Live Performance by The Old North

So thankful to have a special guest on the show for Episode 17.  Pastor Kyle Hoffsmith from Old North church joins the show to talk about how he balances life, pastoral ministry, and seminary work AND how he is impacting high school students from his area with the Scriptures.  Make sure you subscribe on your favorite apps!

Guest Marie Oberkirsch, Director of Central Print, shares information about her organization's mission and programs and tells why their Old North location is an important touchstone.

This week I talk about corruption in North Bay, in Poland, Meatloaf and Rod Stewart. I also play two old beats of mine from a North Bay trip nearly 10 years ago.

Today the Old North is just that old. But its influence on Welsh history is emense and this we we are going to discuss why. You can find everything we do at DistractionsMedia.com Music: Celtic Impulse - Celtic by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100297Artist: http://incompetech.com/

Today Cheryl and Christy are with Lynette Watson from our local Small Business and Technology Development Center – also known as SBDC or SBTDC - and Michael O'Brien from Prosperity Connection. Like many organizations in the St. Louis entrepreneurship ecosystem, these two work very closely together to help promote financial empowerment and entrepreneurship in the community. From Prosperity Connection's Excel Centers and Red Dough Money Center to SBTDC's Innovate HER and the Fantasy Food Fair Business Competition, there is a lot going on in Old North and throughout the City for aspiring entrepreneurs. Lynette, a small business owner herself, give us insights on moving from "hobby to hustle" and the importance of initiatives like the Look Like Me Mentor Project that works to engage people of color as mentors and subject matter experts. Michael explains how having access to a nonprofit alternative to payday lending, credit building programs and support from financial counselors strengthen local businesses and their customer base. Once again, our guests remind us of the myriad ways you can get engaged in and benefit from the economic growth of our region - the goal is to make sure no one is left behind. With each new episode we invite you believe in yourself, then find the people and resources to help you transform your life. Let's go!

Today Cheryl and Christy are with Lynette Watson from our local Small Business and Technology Development Center – also known as SBDC or SBTDC - and Michael O’Brien from Prosperity Connection. Like many organizations in the St. Louis entrepreneurship ecosystem, these two work very closely together to help promote financial empowerment and entrepreneurship in the community. From Prosperity Connection's Excel Centers and Red Dough Money Center to SBTDC's Innovate HER and the Fantasy Food Fair Business Competition, there is a lot going on in Old North and throughout the City for aspiring entrepreneurs. Lynette, a small business owner herself, give us insights on moving from "hobby to hustle" and the importance of initiatives like the Look Like Me Mentor Project that works to engage people of color as mentors and subject matter experts. Michael explains how having access to a nonprofit alternative to payday lending, credit building programs and support from financial counselors strengthen local businesses and their customer base. Once again, our guests remind us of the myriad ways you can get engaged in and benefit from the economic growth of our region - the goal is to make sure no one is left behind. With each new episode we invite you believe in yourself, then find the people and resources to help you transform your life. Let's go!

Today Cheryl and Christy are with Lynette Watson from our local Small Business and Technology Development Center – also known as SBDC or SBTDC - and Michael O’Brien from Prosperity Connection. Like many organizations in the St. Louis entrepreneurship ecosystem, these two work very closely together to help promote financial empowerment and entrepreneurship in the community. From Prosperity Connection's Excel Centers and Red Dough Money Center to SBTDC's Innovate HER and the Fantasy Food Fair Business Competition, there is a lot going on in Old North and throughout the City for aspiring entrepreneurs. Lynette, a small business owner herself, give us insights on moving from "hobby to hustle" and the importance of initiatives like the Look Like Me Mentor Project that works to engage people of color as mentors and subject matter experts. Michael explains how having access to a nonprofit alternative to payday lending, credit building programs and support from financial counselors strengthen local businesses and their customer base. Once again, our guests remind us of the myriad ways you can get engaged in and benefit from the economic growth of our region - the goal is to make sure no one is left behind. With each new episode we invite you believe in yourself, then find the people and resources to help you transform your life. Let's go!

Sean Thomas joins DJ in the KDHX studio to talk about his time with Old North St. Louis Restoration Group. He talks about the great progress the neighborhood has seen since he joined in 2003, what attracted him to the area, and how he thinks other St. Louis neighborhoods can replicate their success

Well, we took another break that we weren't supposed to, but at least now all the wrestling stuff is out of the way for Sean and the guys can refocus on the podcast. Daniel Anderson also returns on this one as well.So, a lot of the stuff that's come out since we last did a show has mainly been focused around two things. Gamescom 2015 and the D23 Expo. So, we will delve into those. There's also some crazy EULA stuff going on with Microsoft's Windows 10, Blizzard has hinted at a possible Warcraft 4, the Top 10 Games of July 2015 have been revealed and a whole lot more. Sean talks about Gauntlet Slayer Edition for PS4 and Celestian Tales of the Old North for PC, two games he's reviewing. Marc also delves into Tales from the Borderlands Episode 4, and his time with some older games like Infamous: Second Son and Max Payne 3 as well.

Well, we took another break that we weren't supposed to, but at least now all the wrestling stuff is out of the way for Sean and the guys can refocus on the podcast. Daniel Anderson also returns on this one as well.So, a lot of the stuff that's come out since we last did a show has mainly been focused around two things. Gamescom 2015 and the D23 Expo. So, we will delve into those. There's also some crazy EULA stuff going on with Microsoft's Windows 10, Blizzard has hinted at a possible Warcraft 4, the Top 10 Games of July 2015 have been revealed and a whole lot more. Sean talks about Gauntlet Slayer Edition for PS4 and Celestian Tales of the Old North for PC, two games he's reviewing. Marc also delves into Tales from the Borderlands Episode 4, and his time with some older games like Infamous: Second Son and Max Payne 3 as well.

For the month of May, Hold That Thought is diving into the archives to bring you some favorite past episodes. "Last House Standing" was first aired in April 2013 as part of our Cities series. Between 1950 and 2000, some 60% of the built environment in St. Louis's Old North neighborhood was demolished, and the majority of its residents left the area. Abandoned buildings have fallen into disrepair, but should they remain standing? If the last houses on a block are torn down, leaving empty, litter-filled lots, how can we expect these neighborhoods to repopulate and rebuild? Michael Allen, director of the Preservation Research Office in St. Louis, describes the ambiguous role of historic preservation in neighborhoods like Old North, and challenges us to see declining urban landscapes both for what they are and what they might become.

Can Pwyll regain his Faerie Bride? Part 9 of the First Branch of the Mabinogion story. Having been tricked at his own wedding feast, Pwyll returns to Dyfed in deep depression. There he has to wait for a year before he can return to the Otherworld. Only then will he see whether Rhiannon's plan will work and he can regain his Faerie Bride. But tricking the tricksters is never an easy task! In this episode we see exactly what happens when Pwyll returns on that fateful day! This episode is also the ninth episode of the First Branch of the Mabinogi. More resources over at our main Website at http://celticmythpodshow.com Running Order: Intro 0:40 News - Well found at Portsmouth 1:33 Recap 3:10 Story 3:57 Listener Feedback - Helen 22:51 Promo - Irish Fireside 25:53 Thanks for Donations 28:15 We hope you enjoy it! Gary & Ruthie x x x Released: 6 Mar 2014, 30m, 28Mb It's always great to hear from you! garyandruth@celticmythpodshow.com, or call us on Speakpipe News & Views Sacred Well found at Portsmouth Roman Glass Ring showing Neptune from Well in Portsmouth We talk about the discovery of a Sacred Well n Portsmouth that is astounding the experts. It was found in Havant and Ruthie found it on the Portsmouth website. Names Used in this Story Listed in order of appearance Pwyll Dyfed Mabinogion Rhiannon Sidhe Gorsedd (Arberth) Summerland Pendaran Beltaine Calan Mai Hevaydd Hen (Heueyd Hen) Delwyn Gwawl Son of Clud Caer Hevaydd Rhiannon Locations visited in this Episode Some wonderful information from Nantle about the locations seen in the First Branch. Not from Nantle but from our own research.. The Court of Hefaydd Hen THE COURT OF HEFEYDD HEN (or Hyfaidd Hen) – unknown, but, according to the Mabinogion, certainly not in Dyfed. But according to some other traditions, Hefeydd was the first King of Dyfed. Gorsedd Arberth was his burial place and also the entrance to Annwn. Was this the enchanted castle in the third Branch? A hero called Hefeydd Hir is found in the 6th century epic poem Y Gododdin (composed by a Briton named Aneurin who lived in a land which is now part of Scotland). In the second Branch of the Mabinogion he appears as one of the Seven Knights, King Hefeydd of Dyfed who died in 892 etc... Hefeydd was a common name in Mediaeval Wales. The Kingdom of Gwawl fab Clud Map of Scotland showing the Wall It is said that the literal meaning of the name is “Wall Son Of Wealth”. “Gwawl”, according to the University of Wales Dictionary means: The Vallum (Roman wall) between the Firth of Forth and the Firth of Clyde - the Antonine Wall, not Hadrian’s Wall Man Light But his last name more than likely refers to the River Clyde in Scotland. Therefore he was one of the people of the Old North, that is to say they were Britons, like the Welsh. Alt Clud - now called Dumbarton Rock Their capital was Allt Clud – a huge rock on the further north bank of the River Clyde. [Now called Dumbarton (City of the Britons) Rock NS399745]. [source]   Listener Feedback Helen We play some lovely feedback from Helen (with a fascinating question!) from London and give thanks (at the end of the show to Andrew for his super donation. Promo - Irish Fireside Irish Fireside Welcome to the Irish Fireside. They created the site for anyone dreaming about Ireland. So sit back, relax, and explore as we share our insight into the Emerald Isle’s destinations, culture, and items of interest to the Irish diaspora. The Irish Fireside Podcast consistently ranks among iTunes TOP 100 Travel Podcasts, was named Best Blog of the Diaspora by Blog Awards Ireland, and it has been nominated for Best Podcast by the Irish Web Awards, Best Travel Podcast at www.PodcastAwards.com, and endorsed by the Indie Travel Podcast. The blog has been recognized by Lonely Planet, Go Overseas, and was nominated for multiple Irish Blog Awards. In 2012, the Irish Fireside united over a dozen bloggers and Ireland enthusiasts to create the Ireland Travel Kit, a website and smartphone app designed to highlight Ireland’s offbeat and unique locations.     Huge Thanks to Special Guest Actors   Damh the Bard Damh the Bard Damh, taking on the role of Gwawl and other parts in the second half of our re-telling of the First Branch, is a musical storyteller who works within the world of myth that cannot be proved; where the Faerie really do dance on Midsummer's Eve, where the trees talk, and the Hollow Hills take you into the realms of Annwn. Where the Goddess rides her horse, guiding you to magic, and the Horned God of old calls us from the shadows of the Greenwood. You can find out more about Damh and his work on his website at paganmusic.co.uk or on our Contributor page.   Cerri Lee Cerri Lee Cerri Lee, playing the role of Rhiannon, is a multi-talented visionary artist who can turn her hand to almost anything creative. She is inspired by nature, and the ancient Pagan myths and legends of many cultures, her beliefs as a modern day Druid as well as those around her. Cerri is equally in her element when she is up to her elbows in clay or painting one of her fabulous pictures. She is partner to Druid musician and long-time supporter of our show, Damh the Bard and can be found supporting him at many of his performances.   Extra Special Thanks to Show Friends   Phil Thornton Phil Thornton We are proud to feature Phil in this show as leads us into our story with the wonderful track Cloak of Darkness from his album, Shaman. You can find out more about Phil's wonderful music and services on his website or more details on his Contributor Page.   Portcullis Portcullis A special thank you to Jason, Sue and Haydon for the wonderful courtly sounds of Portcullis playing Welcome to Camelot from their brand-new album, The Messenger that can be heard as the Minstrels playing at the court of Heyvaydd Hen in this episode. You can find out more about Portcullis on their website or on their Contributor page.   Our Sources for the Episode Places Mentioned in the First Branch, Fascinating website. Bullfinch's Mythology, The Celts, section 8. The Mabinogion, pp ix-xxxvi, 3-21, 227-232, Sioned Davies, Oxford, 2007, ISBN 978-0-19-283242 The Mabinogion, pp 9-41, 45-65, Jeffrey Gantz, Penguin, 1976, ISBN 0-14-044322-3 The Mabinogion, pp ix-xliv, 3-24, 275-278, Gwyn Jones & Thomas Jones, Dent & Dutton, 1977, ISBN 0-460-01097-2. Can also be found online at www.donaldcorrell.com Pwyll Pendeuc Dyfed, Lady Charlotte Guest, Mary Jones Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed, Lady Charlotte Guest, 1877, Sacred Texts Notes to Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed, Lady Charlotte Guest, 1877, Sacred Texts The Mabinogion, Lady Charlotte Guest, 1849, Project Gutenberg The Mabinogi of Pwyll, W. M. Parker, mabiongi.net. Notes at mabinogion.info 'The Lord of Dyfed', from Legends of the Celts, p.134ff, Frank Delaney, HarperCollins, 1991, ISBN 0-586-21151-9 Tales from the Mabinogion, Gwyn Thomas & Kevin Crossley-Holland, Gollancz, 1984, ISBN 0-575-03531-5 Celtic Myths & Legends, p.147ff, Michael Foss, Selectabook Ltd., 1998, ISBN 0-75252-402-X Prince of Annwn, Evangeline Walton, Del Rey, 1974, ISBN 0-345-27060-6 Encyclopaedia of Celtic Wisdom, p.117, 156, Caitlin & John Matthews, Element, 1994, ISBN 1-85230-560-6 The Celts, p.211, Frank Delaney, Grafton, 1989, ISBN 0-586-20349-4 Women in Celtic Myth, Moyra Caldecott, Arrow, ISBN 0-09-955920-X Celtic Heritage, p.41 ff, Alwyn & Brinley Rees, Thames & Hudson, 1978, ISBN 978-0500110089 Pagan Celtic Britain, p.288, Anne Ross, Constable, 1967, ISBN 0-09-472330-3 'Myth in the Mabiogion', from A Celtic Reader, p.151, John Matthews, Aquarian, ISBN 0-85030-935-2 Celtic Myths and Legends, p.356 ff, T. W. Rolleston, 1995, ISBN 978-1859580066 Celtic Folklore: Welsh & Manx Vol.2, pp 499ff, John Rhys, Wildwood House, 1980, ISBN 0-7045-0406-5 The White Goddess, p.215ff, Robert Graves, Faber, 1952 http://www.maryjones.us/jce/eufyd.html, Hyfaidd Hen as one of the Children of Don. Mabinogi Study: Enlivening Y Mabinogi, Welsh Pronounciation for the Mabinogi And, of course, the Awen - inspiration and imagination! Special Thanks   For Incidental Music Armolithae, for Ignition from Artanis. See our Contributor Page for more details. XCyril, for Jace and Eva's Love Theme from Stargate Odyssea. See his Contributor Page for more details. Celestial Aeon Project, for The Old Wizard, Hidden Cove from Fable. See our Contributor Page for more details. Temple of Baal from Free Stock Music. Diane Arkenstone The Secret Garden. See her Contributor page for details. Kim Robertson The Hangman's Noose. See her Contributor page for details. Jigger Time Ticks Away. See her Contributor page for details.   For our Theme Music The Skylark and Haghole, the brilliant Culann's Hounds. See their Contributor page for details.   Extra Special Thanks for Unrestricted Access to Wonderful Music (in Alphabetic order) Anne Roos Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of her masterful music to Anne Roos. You can find out more about Anne on her website or on her Contributor page. Caera Extra Special thanks go for permission to any of her evocative harping and Gaelic singing to Caera. You can find out more about Caera on her website or on her Contributor Page. Celia Extra Special Thanks go for permission to use any of her wonderful music to Celia Farran. You can find out more about Celia on her website or on her Contributor Page. Damh the Bard Extra Special thanks go to Damh the Bard for his permission to use any of his music on the Show. You can find out more about Damh (Dave) on his website or on his Contributor page. The Dolmen Extra Special thanks also go to The Dolmen, for their permission to use any of their fantastic Celtic Folk/Rock music on the Show. You can find out more about The Dolmen on their website or on our Contributor page. Keltoria Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of their inspired music to Keltoria. You can find out more about Keltoria on their website or on their Contributor page. Kevin Skinner Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of his superb music to Kevin Skinner. You can find out more about Kevin on his website or on his Contributor page. Phil Thornton Extra Special Thanks go for permisssion to use any of his astounding ambient music to the Sonic Sorcerer himself, Phil Thornton. You can find out more about Phil on his website or on his Contributor Page. S.J. Tucker Extra Special thanks go to Sooj for her permission to use any of her superb music. You can find out more about Sooj on her website or on her Contributor page. Spiral Dance Extra Special thanks go for permission to use Adrienne and the band to use any of their music in the show. You can find out more about Spiral Dance on their website or on their Contributor page. We'd like to wish you 'Hwyl fawr!', which is Welsh for Goodbye and have fun, or more literally Wishing a Good Mood on you!   Get EXTRA content in the Celtic Myth Podshow App for iOS, Android & Windows Contact Us: You can leave us a message by using the Speakpipe Email us at: garyandruth@celticmythpodshow.com. Facebook fan-page http://www.facebook.com/CelticMythPodshow, Twitter (@CelticMythShow) or Snapchat (@garyandruth), Pinterest (celticmythshow) or Instagram (celticmythshow)   Help Spread the Word: Please also consider leaving us a rating, a review and subscribing in iTunes or 'Liking' our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/CelticMythPodshow as it helps let people discover our show - thank you :) If you've enjoyed the show, would you mind sharing it on Twitter please? Click here to post a tweet! Ways to subscribe to the Celtic Myth Podshow: Click here to subscribe via iTunes Click here to subscribe via RSS Click here to subscribe via Stitcher We'd like to wish you 'Hwyl fawr!', which is Welsh for Goodbye and have fun, or more literally Wishing a Good Mood on you!   Save Save

Can Pwyll regain his True Love? After a magical meeting with the beautiful and mysterious Rhiannon, a magical Lady riding a powerful White Horse, Pwyll falls deeply in love. They arrange to marry after a courtship lasting a year-and-a-day in the Otherworld Palace of her father, Hevaydd Hen. Hevaydd the Ancient, first ruler of Dyfed and now a powerful ruler in the Fae realms. Pwyll anxiously waits for the year to pass and still tells no one of his plans. Now it is Beltane - time for feasting and match-making and Pwyll gathers his Companions to seek for his own Match! This episode is also the 8th episode of the First Branch of the Mabinogi: Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed and carries on with the second half of that Branch - the story of his encounter with Rhiannon. More resources over at our main Website at http://celticmythpodshow.com Running Order: Intro 0:42 News - King Arthur & Arthuret 1:28 Recap 2:43 Story 3:34 Listener Feedback - Symbian 26:24 Promo - Standing Stone & Garden Gate 30:33 We hope you enjoy it! Gary & Ruthie x x x Released: 15 Dec 2013, 34m, 31Mb Always great to hear from you! garyandruth@celticmythpodshow.com, or call us on Speakpipe News & Views King Arthur buried at Arthuret St. Michael’s & All Angels at Arthuret We mention that Professor Norma Goodrich, from , a specialist in the Arthurian Tradition belives that King Arthur may have been buried in the Parish of Arthuret on the Scottish Borders. Find out more below at: King Arthur's Grave believed found! (Toledo Blade)   Names Used in this Story Listed in order of appearance Pwyll Dyfed Mabinogion Prince of Annwn Arberth Gorsedd (Arberth) Cantref Maenol Calan Mai Beltaine Sidhe Rhiannon Sea-Voice Delwyn Cerys Hevaydd Hen (Heueyd Hen) Hefaidd the Ancient Gwern Abwy Island of the Mighty Ilen Gwawl Son of Clud Morrighan Dagda   Rhiannon Tarot Card by Branawen Locations visited in this Episode Some wonderful information from Nantle about the locations seen in the First Branch. Not from Nantle but from our own research.. The Court of Hefaydd Hen THE COURT OF HEFEYDD HEN (or Hyfaidd Hen) – unknown, but, according to the Mabinogion, certainly not in Dyfed. But according to some other traditions, Hefeydd was the first King of Dyfed. Gorsedd Arberth was his burial place and also the entrance to Annwn. Was this the enchanted castle in the third Branch? A hero called Hefeydd Hir is found in the 6th century epic poem Y Gododdin (composed by a Briton named Aneurin who lived in a land which is now part of Scotland). In the second Branch of the Mabinogion he appears as one of the Seven Knights, King Hefeydd of Dyfed who died in 892 etc... Hefeydd was a common name in Mediaeval Wales. The Kingdom of Gwawl fab Clud Map of Scotland showing the Wall It is said that the literal meaning of the name is “Wall Son Of Wealth”. “Gwawl”, according to the University of Wales Dictionary means: The Vallum (Roman wall) between the Firth of Forth and the Firth of Clyde - the Antonine Wall, not Hadrian’s Wall Man Light But his last name more than likely refers to the River Clyde in Scotland. Therefore he was one of the people of the Old North, that is to say they were Britons, like the Welsh. Alt Clud - now called Dumbarton Rock Their capital was Allt Clud – a huge rock on the further north bank of the River Clyde. [Now called Dumbarton (City of the Britons) Rock NS399745]. [source]   Listener Feedback Symbian/Sean We play some lovely feedback from Symbian and are blown away by his comments. Thank you Sean!   Promo - Standing Stone & Garden Gate Standing Stone & Garden Gate This occasional show is co-hosted by Brenda Myers and Juniper. Brendan is a superb and stimulating author of books about Druidry and Pagan Morality and Ethics and Juniper is a Hedge Witch with a superb blog of her own. Since we recorded the show, his latest book - The Earth, The Gods and the Soul - is now available from Amazon. They have segments for the Bardic Arts, Pagan Philosophy, reviews, rants, Dr. Expert and all sortsa of stuff. A super podcast to catch up on! Standing Stone & Garden Gate     Huge Thanks to Special Guest Actors   Damh the Bard Damh the Bard Damh, taking on the role of Gwawl and other parts in the second half of our re-telling of the First Branch, is a musical storyteller who works within the world of myth that cannot be proved; where the Faerie really do dance on Midsummer's Eve, where the trees talk, and the Hollow Hills take you into the realms of Annwn. Where the Goddess rides her horse, guiding you to magic, and the Horned God of old calls us from the shadows of the Greenwood. You can find out more about Damh and his work on his website at paganmusic.co.uk or on our Contributor page.   Cerri Lee Cerri Lee Cerri Lee, playing the role of Rhiannon, is a multi-talented visionary artist who can turn her hand to almost anything creative. She is inspired by nature, and the ancient Pagan myths and legends of many cultures, her beliefs as a modern day Druid as well as those around her. Cerri is equally in her element when she is up to her elbows in clay or painting one of her fabulous pictures. She is partner to Druid musician and long-time supporter of our show, Damh the Bard and can be found supporting him at many of his performances.   Extra Special Thanks to Show Friends   Celtic Twist Celtic Twist A special thank you Phil Holland of Celtic Twist for her version of Song Without Words from the album Going Home that be heard as Pwyll enters the great Castle of Hevaydd Hen in the Otherworld. Phil is one half, along with Dave Palmley, of the amazing duo that make up Celtic Twist. You can find out more about Celtic Twist on their website or on their Contributor page.   Keltoria Keltoria We are pleased to be able to bring you a superb piece by Keltoria, Wildwood - from their brand new album, Beyond the Wildwood! Keltoria make such wonderful music all in aid of the Hill of Tara and to help eradicate Genetically Modified foods! Great work! You can find out more about Keltoria on their website or on their Contributor page.   Our Sources for the Episode Places Mentioned in the First Branch, Fascinating website. Bullfinch's Mythology, The Celts, section 8. The Mabinogion, pp ix-xxxvi, 3-21, 227-232, Sioned Davies, Oxford, 2007, ISBN 978-0-19-283242 The Mabinogion, pp 9-41, 45-65, Jeffrey Gantz, Penguin, 1976, ISBN 0-14-044322-3 The Mabinogion, pp ix-xliv, 3-24, 275-278, Gwyn Jones & Thomas Jones, Dent & Dutton, 1977, ISBN 0-460-01097-2. Can also be found online at www.donaldcorrell.com Pwyll Pendeuc Dyfed, Lady Charlotte Guest, Mary Jones Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed, Lady Charlotte Guest, 1877, Sacred Texts Notes to Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed, Lady Charlotte Guest, 1877, Sacred Texts The Mabinogion, Lady Charlotte Guest, 1849, Project Gutenberg The Mabinogi of Pwyll, W. M. Parker, mabiongi.net. Notes at mabinogion.info 'The Lord of Dyfed', from Legends of the Celts, p.134ff, Frank Delaney, HarperCollins, 1991, ISBN 0-586-21151-9 Tales from the Mabinogion, Gwyn Thomas & Kevin Crossley-Holland, Gollancz, 1984, ISBN 0-575-03531-5 Celtic Myths & Legends, p.147ff, Michael Foss, Selectabook Ltd., 1998, ISBN 0-75252-402-X Prince of Annwn, Evangeline Walton, Del Rey, 1974, ISBN 0-345-27060-6 Encyclopaedia of Celtic Wisdom, p.117, 156, Caitlin & John Matthews, Element, 1994, ISBN 1-85230-560-6 The Celts, p.211, Frank Delaney, Grafton, 1989, ISBN 0-586-20349-4 Women in Celtic Myth, Moyra Caldecott, Arrow, ISBN 0-09-955920-X Celtic Heritage, p.41 ff, Alwyn & Brinley Rees, Thames & Hudson, 1978, ISBN 978-0500110089 Pagan Celtic Britain, p.288, Anne Ross, Constable, 1967, ISBN 0-09-472330-3 'Myth in the Mabiogion', from A Celtic Reader, p.151, John Matthews, Aquarian, ISBN 0-85030-935-2 Celtic Myths and Legends, p.356 ff, T. W. Rolleston, 1995, ISBN 978-1859580066 Celtic Folklore: Welsh & Manx Vol.2, pp 499ff, John Rhys, Wildwood House, 1980, ISBN 0-7045-0406-5 The White Goddess, p.215ff, Robert Graves, Faber, 1952 http://www.maryjones.us/jce/eufyd.html, Hyfaidd Hen as one of the Children of Don. Mabinogi Study: Enlivening Y Mabinogi, Welsh Pronounciation for the Mabinogi And, of course, the Awen - inspiration and imagination! Special Thanks   For Incidental Music Armolithae, for Lost in the Green Sea from Artanis. See our Contributor Page for more details. Charles Fenellosa, for Danza Pagana from Senda. See his Contributor Page for more details. Flavio Simone, for Dernier Moment from his album Differences. See our Contributor Page for more details. Psicodreamics for Sancta Inquisitio from the album Ancient Wisdom. See his website for further details or check out his Contributor Page. Dan-O for Autumn Boy from his Royalty Free Meditation and Relaxation Music set. See his Website for more details. Giorgio Campagnano, Be Calm from his album The Grand. See the website or his Contributor page for more details. Diane Arkenstone The Secret Garden. See her Contributor page for details. Kim Robertson The Hangman's Noose. See her Contributor page for details. Jigger Time Ticks Away. See her Contributor page for details.   For our Theme Music The Skylark and Haghole, the brilliant Culann's Hounds. See their Contributor page for details.   Extra Special Thanks for Unrestricted Access to Wonderful Music (in Alphabetic order) Anne Roos Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of her masterful music to Anne Roos. You can find out more about Anne on her website or on her Contributor page. Caera Extra Special thanks go for permission to any of her evocative harping and Gaelic singing to Caera. You can find out more about Caera on her website or on her Contributor Page. Celia Extra Special Thanks go for permission to use any of her wonderful music to Celia Farran. You can find out more about Celia on her website or on her Contributor Page. Damh the Bard Extra Special thanks go to Damh the Bard for his permission to use any of his music on the Show. You can find out more about Damh (Dave) on his website or on his Contributor page. The Dolmen Extra Special thanks also go to The Dolmen, for their permission to use any of their fantastic Celtic Folk/Rock music on the Show. You can find out more about The Dolmen on their website or on our Contributor page. Keltoria Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of their inspired music to Keltoria. You can find out more about Keltoria on their website or on their Contributor page. Kevin Skinner Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of his superb music to Kevin Skinner. You can find out more about Kevin on his website or on his Contributor page. Phil Thornton Extra Special Thanks go for permisssion to use any of his astounding ambient music to the Sonic Sorcerer himself, Phil Thornton. You can find out more about Phil on his website or on his Contributor Page. S.J. Tucker Extra Special thanks go to Sooj for her permission to use any of her superb music. You can find out more about Sooj on her website or on her Contributor page. Spiral Dance Extra Special thanks go for permission to use Adrienne and the band to use any of their music in the show. You can find out more about Spiral Dance on their website or on their Contributor page. We'd like to wish you 'Hwyl fawr!', which is Welsh for Goodbye and have fun, or more literally Wishing a Good Mood on you!   Get EXTRA content in the Celtic Myth Podshow App for iOS, Android & Windows Contact Us: You can leave us a message by using the Speakpipe Email us at: garyandruth@celticmythpodshow.com. Facebook fan-page http://www.facebook.com/CelticMythPodshow, Twitter (@CelticMythShow) or Snapchat (@garyandruth), Pinterest (celticmythshow) or Instagram (celticmythshow)   Help Spread the Word: Please also consider leaving us a rating, a review and subscribing in iTunes or 'Liking' our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/CelticMythPodshow as it helps let people discover our show - thank you :) If you've enjoyed the show, would you mind sharing it on Twitter please? Click here to post a tweet! Ways to subscribe to the Celtic Myth Podshow: Click here to subscribe via iTunes Click here to subscribe via RSS Click here to subscribe via Stitcher We'd like to wish you 'Hwyl fawr!', which is Welsh for Goodbye and have fun, or more literally Wishing a Good Mood on you!       Save Save Save

Between 1950 and 2000, some 60% of the built environment in St. Louis's Old North neighborhood was demolished, and the majority of its residents left the area. Abandoned buildings have fallen into disrepair, but should they remain standing? If the last houses on a block are torn down, leaving empty, litter-filled lots, how can we expect neighborhoods to repopulate and rebuild? Michael Allen, architectural historian and director of the Preservation Research Office in St. Louis, describes the ambiguous role of historic preservation in neighborhoods like Old North, and challenges us to see declining urban landscapes both for what they are and what they might become.

I go to old north wood to deal with a loss thread from the 7 goblin series. I deal with it. I also find 20 magic stones for a massive reward and fight some ants (and no, I don't know them). Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/sryth-bedtime-stories/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy