TNs Upper Cumberland

Rich with historical heritage, giving birth to a new perspective on Southern Living.

2007-06-21T02:21:00.000-05:00

Historic Rugby Tennessee

2007-06-21T02:12:00.000-05:00

It was to be a cooperative, class-free, agricultural community for those wishing to start life anew in America. 20 original buildings still stand at the southern edge of the Big South Fork National Park in Tennessee.

Healthy Eating Habits

2007-04-18T16:54:00.000-05:00

Cookeville, TN

A short segment from half hour TV show "TNs Upper Cumberland" on Healthy Habits. Comments from Nutritionists Tammy Burnett.

Highland Rim Cycling Classic

2007-01-25T17:10:00.000-06:00

McMinnville, TN

Each May over 400 bicyclists from all over the United States and several foreign countries compete in the Highland Rim Cycling Classic, one of Tennessee’s premiere road cycling events.

The Borderlands Museum

2007-01-10T16:05:00.000-06:00

Byrdstown, TN

A museum with memories of how the Civil War affected the people of the Tennessee rural mountains. Society as the people knew it disappeared and mere survival became the primary concern. The choices of which side were never clear. Many men changed sides during the conflict. Nowhere in America was the phrase “Brother against Brother” more strongly felt...

Hartsville, TN Depot Museum

2006-12-18T08:32:00.000-06:00

Hartsville, TN

Hartsville is located in the Upper Cumberland region of Tennessee. Civil War enthusiast may remember the battle of Hartsville however this is a look at a little known fact about the Chamber of Commerce where they are preserving a train depot museum.

2006 Cookeville Jazz Festival

2006-12-11T06:57:00.000-06:00

Cookeville, TN

Highlights from the 2006 Jazz In Cookeville Festival including short interviews with World famous Tuba Man Winston Morris and Jazz singer Connye Florance.

Cookeville Children's Theatre

2006-12-04T21:01:00.000-06:00

Cookeville, TN

Since 1976, Cookeville Children's Theatre has been producing top-quality theatrical productions for children in the Cookeville area, utilizing the talents of children and students ages 7 to 18 as actors, technical support, and even as teachers.

Krazy Kent's

2006-11-27T23:20:00.000-06:00

Cookeville, TN

A great place to reminisce. This place has lots of old LPs, stereo amps, old radios and other collectable electronics and items. Memories of the way we were.

A Look At The Holocaust

2006-11-20T11:22:00.000-06:00

Baxter, TN

As part of an assigment, students from the Upperman High School Media Class were asked to edit and present a video about the Holocaust from raw footage taken by their teacher in Germany in 2005.

Mountain Dulcimer

2006-11-12T15:13:00.000-06:00

Celina, TN

During a Civil War re-enactment gathering in Celina, Tn, Barbara Joe provides a little history and instruction on the instrument known as a Mountain Dulcimer.

Tamara Works With Hair

2006-11-06T22:30:00.000-06:00

Cookeville, TN

Tamara better known as Tammy recently became a
member of New Heritage Research as an Antiquarian.
Her story is all about her love of working with hair.

Falcon Manor

2006-09-24T13:36:00.000-05:00

McMinnville, TN

Falcon Manor is in McMinnville, TN. This video contains portions of the award winning radio segment from WMOT.org done by Shawn Jacobs and tells of legends of the somewhat scary historical Falcon Manor.

People Helping People w/Video

2006-09-09T07:38:00.000-05:00

Baxter, TN

A nine and a half minute overview on the Media Concepts class projects at Upperman High School in Baxter, TN.

Kharif and Montell Book Signing.

2006-08-25T08:09:00.000-05:00

Celina, TN.

Comments from William Montell and Wali Kharif on their book, "REMINISCES AND REFLECTIONS: AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE UPPER CUMBERLAND SINCE THE CIVIL WAR"

The Borderlands Museum

2006-07-16T00:22:00.000-05:00

Byrdstown, TN.

A museum with memories of how the Civil War affected the people of the Tennessee rural mountains. Society as the people knew it disappeared and mere survival became the primary concern. The choices of which side were never clear. Many men changed sides during the conflict. Nowhere in America was the phrase “Brother against Brother” more strongly felt.