St Mary’s Episcopal Cathedral
St Mary’s Episcopal Cathedral is 165 years old this year. Listen as Mark talks with
St Mary’s Episcopal Cathedral is 165 years old this year. Listen as Mark talks with
We are very pleased to have Shelby County Mayor Lee Harris join us for this
Many Memphians are unaware the Chinese first immigrated to Memphis more than 150 years go.
Joe and I had the pleasure of spending time with Olive Gamble who was a
If you were around the Germantown area in the early 70’s you no doubt remember
Today’s episode is one most long-time Memphians can relate to. Sears Crosstown was a staple
We are joined on this very interesting and timely subject by two experts in Graydon
In this final installment of our 3 part series on the 1978 Firefighter strike, we
Welcome back for our second installment of the three part series about the events of
We are pleased to present a 3 part series on one of our most requested
In this episode we talk all things in the Memphis Latino Community. From the beginning
Our guest this episode is noted Memphis author Lucius McGehee. We discuss his latest book,
Hi everyone, just a quick episode to update you on the goings on of the
Opened in 1852, more than two miles outside of the then city limits, Elmwood has
Join us as we discuss what could arguably be our most controversial person and subject
We’ve all heard the phrase “11:00 Sunday is the most segregated hour of the week”,
From the beginning of the 20th century to present day there have been active and
Memphis was not always the genteel city on the river that we all remember. We’ve
Join Joe & Mark as we walk through the history of the Levitt Shell, AKA
This episode revolves around the buildings, businesses, hotels and people of the South main District
Join us as we celebrate our veterans and the incredible work being done by Forever
This episode will walk us through the history of the Jewish people in and around
Join Mark & Joe and their special guests as we walk through the history of
Did you know very few houses in Memphis were prepared for the aftermath of any
We’ve all heard about the Yellow Fever outbreak Memphis survived back in the 1800’s, but