
Paul James
Articles
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1 week ago |
citylifestyle.com | Paul James |Jack Neely
Through its popular annual luncheon, the Knoxville History Project recognizes local historians who through research, public programs and published books and articles, have increased our collective knowledge of and appreciation for the city’s past. Known as the William Rule Award for Lifetime Achievement in Knoxville History, this recognition also honors the legacy of Captain William Rule, a major figure in the city’s history.
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1 month ago |
citylifestyle.com | Paul James |Jack Neely
Article by Paul James and Jack NeelyPhotography by Knoxville History Project, Shawn Poynter, and the Calvin M. McClung Historical Collection Originally published in West Knoxville LifestyleThis is the second part of a look at the city’s deep and endlessly fascinating musical history based on the publication of a new educational booklet by the Knoxville History Project.
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Jan 28, 2025 |
citylifestyle.com | Paul James |Jack Neely
When checking the status of a flight, whether you are heading out of town or waiting on a family member or friend to arrive, it can be handy to know the three-digit code for the Knoxville airport. Those three letters—TYS—actually tell an interesting little story. TYS stands for Tyson, or more specifically, McGhee Tyson, for whom the airport is named. The Knoxville airport is a bit of a puzzle because it’s not even located in Knox County—and most people have no idea for whom it is named.
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Nov 28, 2024 |
citylifestyle.com | Paul James |Jack Neely
Want to start a publication? Learn More Featured ArticleA long-unopened box of holiday cards reveals startling designs from a past eraArticle by Paul James and Jack NeelyPhotography by Knoxville History Project, Shawn Poynter Originally published in West Knoxville LifestyleFor close to 90 years, a box containing unopened Christmas cards, many depicting rich, stylish illustrations, was found in the attic of an old house off Alcoa Highway in South Knoxville.
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Oct 30, 2024 |
citylifestyle.com | Paul James |Jack Neely
For anyone who has spent much time in Knoxville, there is one thing that you might encounter in almost every part of the city, and that’s Tennessee marble. It graces several impressive buildings downtown and you can see where it was once extracted at Ijams Nature Center in South Knoxville.
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