Step back into the past for a few moments (running time 1:11) and view scenes from Pikeville in the recent past.
Category: Local History & Information Page 3 of 5
Local contacts for travellers, community organizations, and more!
This video (running time 7:45) shows present-day scenes from Pikeville and the surrounding area, promoting it as on of the “greatest secrets … tucked back off main roads.”
This video (running time 2:30) shows present-day scenes from Pikeville and the surrounding environs while providing a taste of local flavor for potential business investors.
This video (running time 5:29) shows present-day scenes from Bledsoe County and the surrounding environs while providing a taste of local flavor for potential visitors.
The video clip below begins with the drive down into Bledsoe County from Crossville on U. S. 127 — one of the most-breathtaking views in the world.
The information and video below are set in Marion County, but the scenery is typical of the entire Sequatchie Valley.
TN Wild Side – Sequatchie Caddisfly
Anglers refer to it as “stick bait,” most people don’t see it, and biologists believe its future is very uncertain. The Sequatchie Caddisfly is one of those small, amazing animals that might be an afterthought to many. In truth, it plays a critical role in the ongoing health of the entire Sequatchie Valley, one of Tennessee’s most beautiful natural areas. As humans have intruded into its world, the Sequatchie Caddisfly has lost most of its population and living area. Today, it’s confined to a small corner of its original habitat. That’s where we find Wild Side Guide Alan Griggs exploring the unusual relationship of a cave, a spring, and a tiny animal that lives there.
Source: https://www.landscapepartnership.org/projects/trb/engagement/videos-around-the-basin/trb-ecology-101/tn-wild-side-sequatchie-caddisfly
Get a taste of Bledsoe County, streaming live, every Friday afternoon.
The magic of the “Albert and Billy Show” is the banter between grandfather and grandson that makes those listening or watching feel like they are in on the conversation. The magic is appealing to many who tune in on radio, television or online to catch up with the duo every Friday.
That magic has brought the show to its 200th episode, filmed in front of a live audience at Nickel Row on Main Street in Pikeville last Friday (October, 2021). The show is in its fifth year now, airing on WUAT radio 1110 AM from 2:00-4:00 p.m. on Fridays; daily on BTC Fiber Valley TV Channel 18; and on YouTube weekly.
Click here for the YouTube Channel.
Source: https://www.thebledsonian-banner.com/2021/11/24/albert-and-billy-show-hits-200-episodes/
Click here to view hundreds of Sequatchie Valley photos posted by individuals in Flickr accounts.
Brown and Tate: Sequatchie Valley Traditional Music
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Uploaded in 2020, with this introduction: “Various shots rescued from VHS tapes of The Sequatchie Valley Railroad in 1991.”