Nashville is a city of sublime contrasts, an intellectual hub built on a devotion to God, country music, and the Devil’s pleasures. Refined and raucous, it has long represented both culture and downright fun, capable of embracing pre–Civil War mansions and manners, as well as honky-tonk bars and trailer parks. Nouvelle cuisine coexists with barbeque and cornbread; the Frist Museum of Contemporary Art is near the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Nashville has, in less than eighty years, transformed from a small, conservative, Bible-thumping city into a booming metropolis. Nashvillian Richard Schweid tells the history of how it all came to pass and colorfully describes contemporary Nashville and the changes and upheavals it has gone through to make it the South’s most exciting and thriving city.
In Being Jesus in Nashville, Palmer shares his personal stories, ideas, concepts, and an innovative approach to humanity as he learns that being Jesus means seeing people as they truly are; letting it happen, not making it happen; being at ...
The best way to experience Nashville is by hiking it. Get outdoors with veteran Tennessee outdoorsman Johnny Molloy, with the full-color edition of 60 Hikes Within 60 Miles: Nashville.
Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- 1.
A story-based travel guide for the best experience of Nashville
This collection uncovers the fascinating past of Tennessee’s legendary Music City from true tall tales to larger than life characters and much more.
It is now a Homewood Suites Hotel, with glorious up lighting at night. Designed in 1910 by Edward E. Dougherty, it is a Renaissanceinspired confection. Dougherty also designed Belle Meade Country Club and the War Memorial Building.
Cox's execution was scheduled for the spring of 1905. The condemned man still had plenty of friends with connections, and while he sat on death row awaiting his fate, petitions were given to outgoing governor James B. Frazier and ...
Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.A. The History, Travel and Tourism.
Classical Nashville celebrates the continuation of classical ideals in present-day Nashville, ideals that serve not as monuments to a lost past, but as sources of energy, creativity, and imagination for the future of a city.
Benjamin Houston offers the first scholarly book on the history of civil rights in Nashville, providing new insights and critiques of this moderate progressivism for which the city has long been credited.