Podcasts about Pioneer Village

The Pioneer Village at Spring Mill State ParkToday we will tour the pioneer village at Spring Mill State Park. From the BookSpring Mill State ParkThe Author's WebsiteThe Author on LocalsThe Author on FacebookThe Author on TwitterThe Author on RumbleThe Author on YouTubeThe Author's Amazon Page

The Gristmill and Sawmill at Spring Mill State ParkToday we will visit Spring Mill State Park near Mitchell, Indiana and learn about the gristmill and sawmill in the Pioneer Village. From the BookSpring Mill State ParkThe Author's WebsiteThe Author on LocalsThe Author on FacebookThe Author on TwitterThe Author on RumbleThe Author on YouTubeThe Author's Amazon Page

Hello and welcome to our newest episode! We're glad to have you with us. Buckle up for some hot Salem action, and some cider and brews. We had this Salem trip planned since 2020, but the pandemic hit and shit on all of it. So we decided to book a room a year ago and hit the Witch City this October. Everyone said that Salem in October was madness. People also always told us that we "just had to go to Salem in October" since we love Halloween so much. So which was it? We started off our trip with a quick stop in Holliston, MA (IYKYK) From there we went to Carlson Orchards to try cider we had been wanting to try for quite some time. Then it was off to Bolton Beer Works/Nashoba Valley Winery, Lookout Farms, and Downeast Cider House. That was all on Friday. Then bright and early Saturday morning we made our way to Salem. We spent a full day consisting of WitchPix, Pioneer Village, Far From the Tree Cider, The Lobster Shanty, and more! We packed as much as we could into a day in Salem. All those things and more await you. Join us! Don't forget to subscribe to our "It's Not Better, It's Just More" bonus content for a small monthly fee and become part of The Woo Hoo Crew. Check us out on Instagram @pumpkinandpeachpodcast and on Facebook @Pumpkin and Peach Podcast to see pictures and get links to things we discuss in each episode. Now, also check us out on YouTube @Pumpkin and Peach Podcast! Also, our business on Instagram @uglymugsinc and on Facebook @Ugly Mugs Inc. You can also email us at pumpkinandpeachadventures@gmail.com Contact us if you want to collaborate, or be a sponsor.  Also get in touch with us if you want us to try a cider, beer, food, product, or anything and review it on a future episode.

Known by his peers for his infectious creativity and enthusiasm, Geoff Thatcher is an experienced creative leader who knows how to take a project from concept to reality. For most of his career, these projects have involved creating world-class experiences in theme parks, museums, visitor centers, brand experiences, and live events. Geoff's eclectic background always delivers a fresh perspective. His experience includes everything from helping the General Entertainment Authority declare Saudi Arabia open for business to Hollywood in 2018 to envisioning new concepts for Miral on Abu Dhabi's Yas Island. Geoff's work transcends borders, whether it's the world's largest video dome on a beach in Dubai or the opening ceremonies of the Rio 2007 Pan American Games in Maracanā Stadium. Recent and current projects include the Delta Flight Museum, Abu Dhabi's Playtopia, College Football Hall of Fame, Jacksonville's H2.O Purification Center, Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum, the FM Global Visitor Center outside Boston, and the Speed Experience Center in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya giga project. His work can be seen in attractions such as the Ozark Mill at Finley Farms outside Branson, Missouri, the Quest theme park in Doha, and Warner Bros. World Abu Dhabi. Geoff is a student of the themed entertainment industry who got his start working as a teenage clean-up boy, lifeguard, train engineer, and stuntman at Lagoon Amusement Park & Pioneer Village in Utah. Before founding Creative Principals in 2017, Geoff was a creative writer, producer, and creative director for JRA, FiveCurrents, and The Brand Experience. He worked on various world-class projects in these roles, including brand experiences like the Lockheed Martin Space Experience Center, museums like Enguinity in the United Kingdom, and theme parks like the Polynesian Cultural Center in Hawaii. Clients included Fortune 500 icons such as Honeywell and Procter & Gamble and institutions and non-profits such as Kaiser Permanente. He is an author, writer, and speaker who has ghostwritten books, published articles, and speaks regularly at TEA and IAAPA events. His first book, The CEO's Time Machine, was published in April 2020. TD Magazine said the book is “a great way to prepare your mindset going into conversations about how your business can navigate our new, uncertain world.” He was featured on Science Channel's show If We Built It Today, discussing how “The Lost City of Atlantis” could be transformed into an attraction. Finally, he launched and owned Ask Buzz, a website and attraction calculator honoring the late Harrison “Buzz” Price. Instagram: @geoffthatcher X: @geoffthatcher LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/geoffthatcher/ www.creativeprincipals.com Geoff's Work and Book Discussion Theme Park Experiences and Career Paths Geoff, a veteran of the theme park industry, shared his passion for creating memorable experiences and telling powerful stories with Michael, who agreed on the importance of experiences over possessions. They reminisced about their favorite parks, with Michael mentioning Kings Island and Geoff discussing the global impact of Kings Island's success. Geoff highlighted the benefits of hands-on experience in the amusement industry and the variety of career paths available, including engineering, hospitality, and space travel. Geoff's work as a writer was also discussed, with Michael showing interest in his motivation for writing a book. Geoff's Time Travel Book Journey Geoff shared the story of how he wrote "The CEO's Time Machine" while travelling to Saudi Arabia for work. The book explores the idea of time travel and the challenges of making decisions in the present. Geoff had initially intended to publish the book himself, but due to the pandemic, he collaborated with his daughter Zoe, who designed and illustrated the book. The book was eventually published in April 2020, and although it wasn't a bestseller, Geoff expressed pride in its positive reviews. Debating Time Machine and Future-Thinking Geoff and Michael debated the pros and cons of a time machine, particularly focusing on its impact on decision-making and future-thinking. Michael highlighted the potential benefits of learning from past events and historical figures, but also noted the potential drawbacks of knowing tragic events in advance. Geoff, drawing from his experience with a history exhibit, underscored the value of a forward-looking perspective, using the example of an invisible airplane, and argued that envisioning and living in the future could offer insights that are currently unavailable. AI Enhancing Immersive Experiences in Concerts Geoff and Michael discussed the future of immersive experiences in the experience industry, with a focus on the integration of AI. They agreed that AI has the potential to transform the industry, much like animatronics and other techniques have in the past. They also discussed the evolution of music concert experiences, particularly the use of holographic technology. They highlighted how current technology, such as the new stadium in Vegas and the YouTube concert sphere, offers a more immersive experience compared to traditional concerts, and how AI enhances these experiences by enabling virtual participation and on-stage performances.    

On this edition of the Hoosier Ag This Week Podcast: Eric Pfeiffer has several reports from Washington, D.C. as he joined Indiana corn and soybean farmers on their quest to push lawmakers to pass the Farm Bill this year. You'll hear about the latest study that show that Indiana's agbioscience sector contributes nearly $70 billion to the state's economy. Mitch Frazier with AgriNovus Indiana talks about the study and how he sees an additional $8 billion in growth for agbiosciences in Indiana by 2030. Also, Brian Basting with Advance Trading will review Friday's grain markets. Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin has a look at your Indiana Farm Forecast. Plus, with the Indiana State Fair kicking off in less than two weeks, C.J. Miller chats with Gary Emsweller, Superintendent of the Pioneer Village, as he shares what's new—and how their volunteers will make you feel like you've just stepped out of a time machine into the early 1900's! That's all part of the Hoosier Ag This Week Podcast!

On the HAT Podcast Eric Pfeiffer and C.J. Miller have the news including a visit to Capitol Hill by Indiana corn and soybean farmers, and Eric is with them, and a preview of what will be new at Pioneer Village at this year's Indiana State Fair. HAT Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin has cool and dry weather in the coming days and Wednesday corn and soybean markets were lead higher by the wheat market. Andy Eubank has closing prices and Tom Fritz provides analysis on the #HATPodcast, made possible by First Farmers Bank & Trust - experience banking built on heart, grit, and agriculture. Visit FFBT.com to learn more or stop by your local branch to talk about your ag operation today.

Today on Free For All Friday: listeners weighed in on the name change to Pioneer Village in Toronto and the government's Capital Gains Tax increase. 

In this episode of “The Journey of My Mother's Son” podcast, Sandy and I talk about our travels heading back east. On our way headed east we spent some time in Cheyenne and Fort Laramie, Wyoming as well as Hill City and Hot Springs, South Dakota before heading into Nebraska for the first time. We were only in Nebraska for a few days, but we were able to visit Carhenge, Scotts Bluff, and Pioneer Village.  All of those spots were very cool. We wrap up this episode talking about my book signing at the Field of Dreams movie site in Iowa.

Please visit breakerwhiskey.com for more information or to send a message to Whiskey's radio. Breaker Whiskey is an Atypical Artists production created by Lauren Shippen. If you'd like to support the show, please visit patreon.com/breakerwhiskey. As a patron, you will also receive each week's episodes as one longer episode every Monday. ------ [TRANSCRIPT] [click, static] I drove past a sign advertising “Pioneer Village” in a place called Minden and obviously had to check it out and guess what? It's like Colonial Williamsburg—some guy in ‘53 decided he wanted to create his own little frontier amusement park. The place is half old west ghost town and half...random inventions from through the ages. Old airplanes and cars, guns, farming equipment, early electric lights...if I could figure out a way to get the power going again, I'm pretty sure I could live there for the next hundred years. Really homestead it up. What is it with America's obsession with the past? Why do we create these towns that let you pretend you exist in a time that was more unpleasant for pretty much everybody? [click, static] God, I mean, talk about choice, right? The people who built this pioneer village - who claimed to have built this whole country, those are the people who have had every possible choice in front of them at all times. And so often they used it to make everyone else's lives worse. And I've —I've never understood that. [click, static] I think—I'd like to think if I had that kind of control over other people, I'd just leave everyone alone. Is there something about getting to that level of influence that just rots away at someone's brain? How do people care that much about what other people do for a living or what god they pray to or what they get up to in the privacy of their own homes? [click, static] Sorry, Birdie. I'm maybe getting a little off topic here. It's only...well, I was thinking about upstate New York and my friend and Francis Lennon and a lot of different people I've known in my life who were, you know, maybe a little different than the norm, and therefore had fewer choices in front of them. Myself included. My life has been a series of diminishing crossroads. [click, static] And here we have a monument to ‘pioneers', but what did they really pioneer? What ground did they break, what progress did they make? What did they have to do in order to claim that variety of choice on where to live, how far west to go, how to make their money. Who did they have to drive over? Who did they have to kill? [click, static] Don't worry, I recognize the irony in me saying all this. Here I am, with the whole nation as my personal playground. A glut of choice. And it... well, it really feels like no choice at all. [click, static] Maybe that's what happens to people at the top. They go insane with excess. [click, static] Alright, Birdie, hope to hear from you soon. Whiskey out. [click, static]

If you visit Lagoon Amusement Park, you may stumble across a modest stone building in the park's Pioneer Village that used to be Coalville's old Rock School House. In the late 1800s, this small structure supported a thriving rural community in Summit County.

Matt, Joe & Dane are back for another South Park Review. After being on the mend for over a month after a successful neck surgery, Joe drops in for the first half of the show to check in. The guys start the show responding to a comment left by a listner/viewer from SMB #175. Following that the guys review and recap "Super Fun Time". This week its a class field trip to the Pioneer Village. These folks at the pioneer village don't break character and it becomes a problem when a hostage situation ensues. Meanwhile, Cartman drags Butters to Super Phun Tyme. We also recap, trviva, pop culture and more. So just remember you've gotta learn to chill. Life goes by pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, and do whatever you want all the time, you could miss it.Social Media: Linktr.ee/SouthParkPod On Facebook: @SouthParkPod On YouTube : @SouthParkPod On TikTok : @SouthParkPodOn Twitter: @SouthParkPodsOn Hive : @SouthParkPod On Instagram: @SouthParkPodcast

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk and Adam Smith chat about Darach Brewing opening in Bellingham, Boots Bar and Lounge, the Winter Arts and Crafts Festival in Ferndale, the Lighted Christmas Stroll at Pioneer Village, and Magic Sword performing at The Wild Buffalo.

(Lander, WY ) - The Pioneer Museum in Lander's 8th annual “Halloween Night at the Museum” returns October 14 and 15, a fun, slightly spooky event for all families. (Check out the recent Coffee Time interview with Museum Curator Randy Wise below!) Big and little monsters (and vampires, and ghosts and mummies) are invited to a fun,slightly spooky “Halloween Night at the Museum” at the Pioneer Museum in Lander. Past year's events have been huge hits, with hundreds of kids and adults getting thrilledby the eerie happenings at the museum. Like last year, all of the events will be outside on the grounds of the Museum of theAmerican West or in the Livery Stable, so dress appropriately for the weather. New eerie Wyoming themed stories and candy treats will be on the porches of thehistoric buildings on the Museum grounds, and the very popular haunted hayride will runthrough the Pioneer Village. The rides are being done by Lander State Farm owner Justus Jacobs and his team of draft horses. There will be Halloween crafts for kids in the Pioneer Association's picnic shelter. A bonfire to roast marshmallows, popcorn and hot cider will be in front of the PioneerCabin. The Lander High School National Honor Society will again present their haunted mazethrough the Livery Stable. A highlight last year, the maze was extremely popular and this year new thrills and chills await around every corner. A new feature will be the Boot hill cemetery tour – an eerie trek through a hauntedgraveyard. The eerie evenings will begin at 6 p.m. and run until 9 p.m. Kids (and adults) areencouraged to wear their costumes. The cost for the event is $4.00 per person. All funds raised go to support events at themuseum. The Night at the Museum is part of the kid's exploration series sponsored by the Landerand Riverton Bailey Tire and Auto Service and Pit Stop Travel Centers. Call 307-332-3373 for more information, or visit the museum Facebook page. h/t Pioneer Museum photo h/t Pioneer Museum photo h/t Pioneer Museum photo h/t Pioneer Museum photo h/t Pioneer Museum photo h/t Pioneer Museum photo h/t Pioneer Museum photo

Top headlines: $30 million Round Lake-Brewster referendum slated for February, Pioneer Village vandalism, Brewster honors vets, candidate filings, Slayton sisters write books, The Drill features Kennedy Buckneberg, more. The Globe Minute is a product of Forum Communications, brought to you by reporters at The Globe. For more news from throughout the day, check out dglobe.com.

Join us for S3E10 When we take a look at Black Creek Pioneer Village in Toronto, Ontario, Bytown Museum in Ottawa, Ontario. In our Para-Media segment we take a look at the 1999 Film: Stir of Echo's starring Kevin Bacon, Kathryn Erbe, Illeana Douglas, Directed by: David Koepp. Enjoy!

Good Morning it's Tuesday August 10th and this is Slices of Wenatchee. We're excited to bring you a closer look at one of our top stories and other announcements every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.    Today - Last week, the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation filed a lawsuit against the United States for damages from the North Star and Tunk Block fires.   Before we jump in, we're excited to let you know that Wenatchee Wine & Food Fest is back this year on August 28th at the Town Toyota Center! Ticket holders will get a chance to sample small pours of amazing local wines, local ciders and beers… and of course, enjoy tasty bites from area restaurants and caterers.   Make sure to get tickets in advance! We'll see you there!   Now our feature story…    The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation filed a lawsuit Wednesday against the United States for damages from the North Star and Tunk Block fires.   The fires burned more than 240,000 acres on the Colville Reservation in 2015. Now, the Colvilles allege that the U.S. failed to fulfill legally required duties before and after the fires.   The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. It also alleges that the U.S. failed to provide adequate firefighting resources for the Colville Reservation by prioritizing off-reservation, non-trust property.   The North Star and Tunk Block fires began back in August 2015 and burned more than 590 square miles and 800 million board feet of the Tribes' commercial timber. It all happened over a two-month period.   The lost timber was 20% of the commercial timber on the Colville Reservation and is the largest fire-related timber loss on any Indian reservation in recorded history.   Colville Business Council Chairman Andrew Joseph Jr. said the fires also caused long term damage to cultural resources on the Reservation.   He explained that tribal members hunt, fish and gather food and medicine throughout the Colville Reservation, and in many areas the fires burned so hot that they sterilized the soil and created a moonscape. Joseph noted that it will take decades for our resources to completely recover in those areas.   He also added the United States' insufficient preparation for and response to the 2015 fires have not been addressed and that the Colville Tribes remain gravely concerned about future wildfires on the reservation.   The Colville Reservation is currently dealing with the impacts of two active fires. One of them - the Chuweah Creek Fire - is 92% contained. But it destroyed five homes and burned 36,752 acres. The other - called the Summit Trail Fire is 18% contained and burned 28,036 acres. It's threatening 236 homes and other structures.   Joseph says he hopes this lawsuit will result in the Department of the Interior finally living up to its trust responsibilities to the Colville Tribes To stay up to date on this story visit us at wenatcheeworld.com   Before we continue, a special thanks to our friends and sponsors at Confluence Health. The team at Confluence Health is grateful for the trust the community puts in them every single day. They are diligently working to improve the health and quality of life for our friends and neighbors. They are Grateful | They are Confluence Health.  Learn more by visiting them at ConfluenceHealth.com   Here's what else you need to know today.   Wenatchee Valley College will require vaccines for students enrolled in in-person classes.   Fall classes begin on Sept. 27. And students are expected to be fully vaccinated prior to the first day of school. They'll also need to document their vaccination status by that date using WVC's free online tool.   Laura McDowell, director of communications, Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges says that the majority of community colleges in the state are now also requiring students to be vaccinated.   In fact, she said that 27 of the 34 state's community and technical colleges have decided to require vaccination as a condition of coming to work and learn on campus.    Still, waivers are available for medical, religious or philosophical reasons.   The decision was made in light of the governor's higher education proclamation last month, and in response to new information surrounding the COVID-19 delta variant.   WVC spokeswoman Libby Siebens said that staff are not currently required to be vaccinated, however, they must attest to their vaccination status.   For now, it's hard to say what the vaccination requirement will do to college enrollment. Some people will feel reassured about going back to school because there are vaccination requirements, while other people may view that as a hurdle they have to go through, but one they are not ready for.   And it turns out that college age students are one of least vaccinated populations statewide.    So will the vaccination requirement to attend college push more of this population to get vaccinated?   Finally, Children of various ages will be taking to the stage floor for the 43rd annual Short Shakespearean's production of “As You Like It” this weekend at the Riverside Playhouse.   Short Shakespeareans is a children's theater program with a cast aged 16 and below. And this year's show includes 35 young actors.   Cast members have been “amping up their excitement everyday,” according to  Mark Belton… he's the show producer. And this year's show is being directed by Kelly Atwood.   If you've never been - the plays are put on by volunteers with children and parents helping out. It is a fun time for everybody.   And the set has just been painted in preparation for Wednesday's opening night.   So what can you expect from “As You Like It?” Well, the comedy tells the story of two couples who fall in love while being caught between the court and the forest. And of course, cast members will then add their own fun to it. Tickets for the performance are $15 each, and are available at numericapac.org.   “As You Like It” has daily performances at 7 p.m. Aug. 11-14, with a matinee at 2 p.m. Aug. 14.    See you there!   Before we go, some local history,  Wenatchee Valley History, is brought to you by NABUR.   Did you know that Cashmere was originally called Mission and became a flag stop on the Great Northern Railroad in 1900? At that time, a small section house was built manned by two employees. This building has been preserved and you can visit it today at the Cashmere Museum and Pioneer Village. A few years later, the booming economy resulted in the construction of a larger train station and the renaming of the town to Kashmir with a K before finally taking the more Americanized spelling starting with a C.   Thanks for listening. We'd also like to thank our sponsor again, Equilus Group, Inc, a Registered Investment Advisory Firm in the states of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.   The Wenatchee World has been engaging, informing and inspiring North Central Washington Communities since 1905. We encourage you to subscribe today to keep your heart and mind connected to what matters most in North Central Washington. Thank you for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again on Thursday! Support the show: https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Real Housewives of Potomac Season 6 premiere kicked off with Wendy Osefo inviting the ladies to her home to meet a new friend (or two!). Tension from the past quickly boiled over for longtime frenemies Gizelle Bryant and Karen Huger… but what does Sing Sing mean?! On The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, more shocking information came out tied to Erika Girardi's divorce, which caused her to break down in front of Kyle Richards. The Real Housewives of New York City ladies' trip to Salem featured a historical Pioneer Village, spontaneous tattoos, and an unexpected blow-up from Berhsan Shaw.Plus, RHOP's newest Housewife Mia Thornton calls in to share what it was like joining the cast after the dramatic Season 5, who was the most (and the least) welcoming, and why she's so open about her plastic surgeries.Get More Bravo:Bravo Insider Exclusive: Get a peek at the RHOBH cast members' fabulous Season 11 After Show looks featuring tiaras and new hairstyles. Bravo Insider Exclusive: RHOP's Wendy Osefo and RHOSLC's Heather Gay got candid about their first seasons during the latest episode of Housewife to Housewife. Sign up to be a Bravo Insider for exclusive and never-before-seen content Stream Vanderpump Dogs only on Peacock! You can tweet/tag/DM The Daily Dish on Twitter at @BravoTV using #BravoDailyDish and on Instagram at @BravoDailyDish. You can find Megan on Instagram and Twitter @megsegura, Erik on Instagram and Twitter @erikjmac.On Facebook? Join The Daily Dish Facebook group!Binge all your favorite Bravo shows with the Bravo app!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of Bravo Bravo Effing Bravo we break down Episode 10 of The Real Housewives of New York City Season 13,  ‘Light as a Feather, Stiff as a Board', and Episode 9 of Season 11 of the Real Housewives of Beverley Hills, 'A Pretty Meltdown,' AND touch on the return of The Real Housewives of Potomac, Season 6.  Join Nathan and Mariana as they offer a blunt Aussie perspective of our favourite people in our favourite world of Bravoland. You can also follow us on Instagram and Twitter @effingbravo for podcast updates, tea, and Bravo news.  In this episode of RHONY, Sutton and Crystal continue stirring the sauce at Lisa's Bolognese lunch, as they lay all their lingering issues out on the table. Amid bombshell news tied to her divorce, Erika unexpectedly melts down to Kyle and Garcelle begins to question the truth. Meanwhile, the group is forced into quarantine and Lisa uses the time at home to dig up hidden treasures for her daughters to finally enjoy. In this episode of RHOBH, in Salem, Eboni's pointed question reverberates throughout the group, leading to an emotional revelation at dinner and some new body ink. The ladies take a trip back in time to the historical Pioneer Village and later at dinner, Bershan ruffles some feathers with a few of the ladies when she voices her opinion of them. Follow Bravo Bravo Effing Bravo: @effingbravo on Instagram and Twitter Follow Nathan: @nathanbrown90 on Instagram and Twitter

Noon Top Stories:-EXCLUSIVE: Los Angeles woman admits to killing her three children in jailhouse interview-Kern County Public Health reports 6 new COVID-19 deaths, 116 cases-Village Flea returns to Pioneer Village this weekend

Patrick and Michael earn their Italian architecture, pool maintenance, and pioneering merit badges this episode

On this October 16th edition of the London Live Podcast: London North Centre MP Peter Fragiskatos tells us about the incredible story of Ndam Kenneth Ndom. Afterwards Kalley Armstrong and Cassidy Martin tell us how minor hockey is faring from a London Perspective. Finally, Alison Klages of the Fanshawe Pioneer Village tells us all about their haunted Halloween plans. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I haven't been watching any shows since last Sunday, so here's another Nebraska Tourism segment about two passport stops I plan to visit on an upcoming trip. Show Notes: Passport stops mentioned in this episode: Lost Way Brewery Harold Warp Pioneer Village The theme song for Amy Talks About Stuff is "Wandering," by Lee Rosevere, [-] The post DDoP 2020 Ep23: Amy Talks About Stuff 167: Lost Way Brewery and Pioneer Village appeared first on Amy Bowen's Creative Endeavors.

Season 2 premiere begins with a bang. The Black Creek Pioneer Village is a beast! There are so many experiences here and the best part is that you can visit the village during the day as well as during the night on a haunted walk through the town. The stories on the walk are constantly changing because there is so much activity here. Check out hauntedwalk.com and 'the haunted walk' on instagram to book your tickets! Be sure to check out my website at Realscarypodcast.ca and check out the blog for this episode.

Jordan takes us back to Lagoon and takes us through the history of the Pioneer Village.

When planning the opposite of a well balanced and truly exciting vacation, it isn't a bad vacation we want, but rather one that is 100% neutral. And when a lecture on the density of rocks given by Danny DeVito is still too exciting, we're going to have to think even more bland if we want to earn the most thrilling vacation on Holiday Showdown. Zach defends the dignity of Indianapolis, Jared reveals his Christmas itinerary, and Adam has a hard time grasping true neutral. Talking Points Include: We Got Got, Artificial Conflict, Vacationing at Jared's House, Old Leonard, Our Ideal Vacations, Everything Bagel Opposite, Best Worst Neutral, Idle Gorge, Pioneer Village, World's Largest Bob Evans, A Thrilling Packing List

Braydon and Belinda chat with their friend Bob from Nebraska who manages and runs the Pioneer Village Museum and Campground. The museum houses thousands upon thousands of interesting antiques from the Pioneer Era, with unique and informative displays on American History.Over the span of Bob's time managing the Pioneer Village, he has begun to note a number of strange paranormal occurrences that have been experienced by not only himself, but many guests that make their way through the museum. From the apparition of a bonnet wearing girl, to the sounds of car doors slamming, and engines running, the Pioneer Village has its fair share of spooky ghostly activity, and Bob discusses many of his own encounters with the paranormalIf you wanted to check out Bob's podcasts, you can find them at The Adventuring Guild on all good podcast platforms, as well as on facebook! And, you can find us on Facebook, Instagram, and Patreon at You, Me, and a PoltergeistIf you wanted to follow us on social media, we can be found on: Facebook, and on Instagram You, Me, and a Poltergeist, Braydon, BelindaCHECK OUT ALL THE OTHER PODCAST ON TNC: THATSNOTCANON.COM

Dan and Danny hit the road to take a "Haunted Walk" Tour of Black Creek Pioneer Village in Toronto. Our Guest is Tour Guide Basel who shares some of the stories on the walks in the Village and downtown Toronto Hosts: Dan and Danny Guest: Haunted Walks Host Basel Music: Kevin McLeod Announcer: Mike B.

Time to take a look at the legend and life of John George "Kootenai" Brown, founder of Waterton, and the namesake of the Pioneer Village museum that bears his name in Pincher Creek, Alberta

Bjorn and Fud Talk with the "new" owners of Paul Bunyan Land and tour Dick Rademacher's amazing collection of antiques in Pioneer Village. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Elizabeth Peterson is the Director of the Witch House and Pioneer Village in Salem. The Witch House is the home of judge Jonathan Corwin and has been preserved as a museum to give visitors a rare glimpse into the life of a judge of the Salem witch trials. We met Elizabeth in the house to hear about the lives of Puritans, the perspective of the judges during the trials, and much more. For more details, please visit www.blackbarrelmedia.com

Your ghostly girls travel back in time inside Black Creek Pioneer Village for a very special tour. Follow us and our slightly uneasy tour guide into the 19th century buildings. Did Adara see a ghost? Listen and find out. Special thanks to Haunted Walk for the excellent tour! Check out their site to book a tour near you: https://hauntedwalk.com/toronto-tours/ Original Theme Music by Ethan Reid. (Instagram @ethanareid) Additional music provided by Kevin MacLeod."Colorless Aura" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Clean Soul" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Follow us! Search for Dead Men Don’t Podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.Adara: @adaralynne on Twitter & InstagramKenzie: @kenzmaclaren on Twitter & Instagram Contact us - deadmendontpodcast@gmail.comUse this email to send us your personal ghost stories! We'll be reading them out on our mini episodes every other week.

Join Beth and Grace on their first field trip to one of Ontario's most haunted locations, Black Creek Pioneer Village. Does spirit of an old mean man resided at the priest house? And find out why you shouldn't smoke the devils lettuce before participating in Seance. So grab your partner's hand and jump on the bus as Grace and Moose take their first field trip to Black Creek.   Jaymes White  https://www.jaymeswhite.com  Black Creek: https://blackcreek.ca/nightlife/#haunted   Big thanks to Joel @ East Coast Studio www.eastcoaststudio.ca and Bradley Parsons @ www.trainsoundstudio.com    

We get an inside look into the work lives of some staff at a pioneer village. Be prepared for a spooky audio clip and some sniffles from your hosts. Original Theme Music by Ethan Reid. (Instagram @ethanareid) Additional music provided by Kevin MacLeod."Shadowlands 4 - Breath” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Some pioneer villages to check out: https://blackcreek.ca/ https://fanshawepioneervillage.ca/ https://www.muskokaheritageplace.org/en/index.asp http://westfieldheritage.ca/contacts/ http://westfieldheritage.ca/contacts/ Follow us! Search for Dead Men Don’t Podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.Adara: @adaralynne on Twitter & InstagramKenzie: @kenzmaclaren on Twitter & Instagram Contact us - deadmendontpodcast@gmail.comUse this email to send us your personal ghost stories! We'll be reading them out on our mini episodes every other week.

Hop in My Sack is an Italian story collected by the Italian writer Italo Calvino. The version he published was considerably longer, featuring a few more (mis)adventures for the young hero; we streamlined it for our podcast, which was already running long enough. Because we have come all the way from Alabama to California in the last month, and although we didn't bring a banjo on our knee, we did do a lot of other fun things. There was Sloss Furnaces in Birmingham (a gigantic abandoned steel mill that you can tour); the birthplace of Elvis in Tupelo, MS; Beale Street and the pyramid in Memphis; Pioneer Village in Searcy, AR; the National Weather Center in Norman, OK; the Land Run Monument in Oklahoma City; the Slug Bug Ranch near Amarillo (it's a Volkswagen version of the Cadillac Ranch); Petroglyph National Monument in Albuquerque; the Petrified Forest in Arizona; and Goldfield in Arizona (a restored mining ghost town). And at the same time we managed to brave some incredibly chilly weather almost everywhere; buy a new RV, move into it and sell the old one; and continue our daily dance steps in our Dance Across the Nation. Meanwhile, we also met up with Kimberly's two sisters and brother and an aunt and some nieces and nephews that we met previously; and she met another brother for the first time. Enjoy the podcast while we catch our breath. Happy Listening, Dennis (Narrator, Father, Lorenzo) and Kimberly (First Son, Second Son, Fairy, Boy, Doctor, Robber, Death, Townspeople)

American Broadcast Journalist Victoria Gaither visits the Taranaki Pioneer Village and talks with Board member, Geoff Grierson, about the village and what visitors can expect when they stop off at this New Zealand gem along State highway through Stratford. To learn more about the village visit their website http://www.pioneervillage.co.nz/

Listen to New Zealand Broadcaster, Stu Frith and American Journalist, Victoria Gaither, as they talk about their experience at Taranaki's Pioneer Village. The village takes you back to New Zealand of the 1900's, it consists of 14 building from Police Station, Hospital, Train station, Court Building, Press and more to show you what the area looked like back in the day. The museum is along the State Highway 3 heading towards New Plymouth, its a must stop and see. On the day of ICRadio filming at the village, a wedding is taking place. It's a popular venue for not only weddings but funerals as well. To learn more check out their website http://www.pioneervillage.co.nz/

With gas prices low and the National Parks Service celebrating it's 100th anniversary in 2016 with special events, there's never been a better time for RVers to visit a National Park. But what to see? In what order? We talk about that a lot this week with Rob Bignell, author oa=f a new book called the Best Sights in America's National Parks. Rob offers some bucket list suggestions and shares his favorite sites, as well a suggested trip RVers should take this year. That's just one of many interesting things in this week's podcast. [spp-player] Complete showotes for Episode 69 of Roadtreking: the RV Travel Podcast: Sleeping in an RV Vs Sleeping in a Hotel Room We begin with a discussion between Mike and Jennifer on their first excursion of the winter, an a lesson they learned about why sleeping in an RV is often much more preferable than staying in a hotel room.[spp-timestamp time="4:08"] And we offer an invitation to join us for a Jan 23-25 winter campout at Tahquamenon Falls.[spp-timestamp time="5:50"] Jennifer's Tip of the Week - Trekking Poles Like all RVers, we love to explore. And the best way to explore as we travel around North America, is by hiking. And so one of our Christmas presents to each other this year was something that will make that hiking and exploring a little esier on our knees and joints – Trekking poles. [spp-timestamp time="6:54"] Trekking poles, like ski poles, allow your arms to help propel you forward and upward. Whether walking on flat ground or up steep hills, poles can help to reduce the impact on your legs, knees, ankles, and feet. This is especially true when going downhill. In fact, I came across a 1999 study in The Journal of Sports Medicine that found that trekking poles can reduce compressive force on the knees by up to 25 percent. Besides that, trekking poles and the two extra two points of contact they provide significantly increases your traction on slippery surfaces like mud, snow, and loose rock. I found a whole bunch of reasons why trekkling poles are such a good thing to have in a n article by a website called Outdoor Gear Lab. We'll link to it in the shownotes so you can check them out yourself. So, what poles to buy? They start at around $20. And they go up to over $200. Like anything, you get what you pay for but we knew we wanted good ones. We visited our local REI store and tried out several. We checked out the grips. They come in rubber, cork and foam. Some were comfortable, some not so much. Some poles are for women, some for men. They come in three sections, or two. Some twist lock – not so good, we learned – others have secure locking tabs. Some are aluminum. Some are carbon. Carbon is lighter and tougher and that's what we eventually chose, paging about $125 for a set. We will link to a whole bunch of them at Amazon for you to check out. But we do recommend you do what we did…. Go to an outdoor store and try them in your hands. That's the best way to assure you're getting a set that is comfortable. We'll also link in the shownotes page to a helpful guide we read from REI on how to choose the right set of hiking poles. Questions and Answers We take listener questions about: Do we have an itinerary for our planned trip out west? [spp-timestamp time="10:07"] What's our experience with Roadtrek's solar power and lithium ion batteries?[spp-timestamp time="14:20"] What should you know about winter camping in an RV? [spp-timestamp time="18:58"] RV News of the Week Gas princes are likely to remain the same or drop even lower in 2016, says the AAA[spp-timestamp time="23:46"] The "Python Challenge" hunt for giant snakes starts Jan. 16 at the Everglades National Park [spp-timestamp time="26:06"] RV Calendar There are lots and lots of RV shows this weekend. [spp-timestamp time="28:36"]Here's the full list - http://www.rvia.org/?esid=rvshows&all=1 Off The Beaten Path - Pioneer Village in Nebraska Tom and Patti Burkett report on Pioneer Village in Nebraska.

A museum that is close to my house is the Cashmere Museum and Pioneer Village. Cashmere is a little town that is just eight miles away. It is a very small, country town surrounded by hills, and is known for(1) two things: a candy factory, and the museum. As my aunt was visiting from Spain, and is very interested in history, I thought that it would be nice to take her and my mother there for a day out. The museum had a lot of Indian artifacts and photos, and by Indian, I mean Native American Indian. There was an impressive amount of tools, baskets, and ceremonial instruments. This area is rich in Native American history. Outside of the museum building, however, was a collection of original pioneer houses. They were wooden cabins, and had been collected from a forty mile radius(2). They were arranged in a square, and together formed a perfect little village. There was a school, a few shops, a jail, a saloon, a church, and a couple of private houses. They had all been built around the 1880's. Everything inside the cabins revealed the progress of history. There was a printing cabin, with an original printing press. This reminded me that printed news, at that time, was quite a new thing. The cabins revealed to me how sophisticated our lives are now; back then(3), they were very basic. The homes usually had just one or two rooms, with the beds quite close to the oven, so they could stay warm in the winter. The that you can see on this link show a how the pioneers of this area lived, just before the Industrial revolution reached the U.S. 1. '...is known for' means 'has the reputation for', 'does something regularly' or 'has done something memorable'. a. Rosa Parks is known for initiating the civil rights movement in the U.S. b. Paul Klee is known for experimenting with color in his art. c. Mrs Brown is known for her fabulous pies. 2. 'Radius' is a mathematical term meaning the line from the center of a circle to the perimeter. a. To calculate the area of a circle, you need to know the radius. b. The police searched a radius of two miles outside of the city.  3. '..back then..' refers to a point in time that has already been mentioned. It is mainly used to refer to the distant past. a. When my father was a boy, the Second World War was taking place. Back then he lived on a Canadian island. b. The pioneers came to Wenatchee in the 1800's. Back then, they didn't have electricity. Click the link for the Android app

Michael Conner is a 19th century leather worker, well, not actually. Conner is a third-person interpreter at the Pioneer Village in Spring Mill State Park located in Mitchell, Indiana. He and other workers represent what life was like during the 1800’s. ASR’s Stephanie Stremplewski reports.

Eine australische Kleinstadt von ca. 1965 als Museum konserviert. Zu Gast im Barossa Valley, wo guter Australischer Wein herkommt. Ich probiere für Euch einen selbsterhitzenden Kaffee. NnH bei iTunes abonnieren und bei podster.de bewerten