In recognition of America’s 250th anniversary, here are 10 pivotal moments in Clarksville history that shaped who we are today but in many cases have been forgotten.
In recognition of Women’s History Month, here are 11 Clarksville women who should be remembered for what they accomplished during their lifetimes.
In honor of Black History Month, let’s look back at not just athletes and artists, but to the leaders who worked to make Clarksville a better place for everyone.
Here are 10 things we bet you didn’t know about Clarksville, from the pink elephant to Jimi Hendrix to Uneeda Biscuit.
During a surprise enemy attack in Vietnam in 1970, 101st Airborne Division soldier Kenneth David jumped into combat and drew enemy fire away from injured soldiers.
As three health care groups are suddenly jockeying for the right to build a new hospital here, many longtime Clarksville residents have been spurring their memory: How did we end up in our current situation – with only one hospital that’s been widely criticized (fairly or not) despite decades of efforts to improve its quality and reputation?
In honor of Veteran’s Day, we visited with a Clarksville member of the Greatest Generation who served his country in World War II.
On Nov. 7, 1922, a Clarksville lawyer named Austin Peay was elected Tennessee’s next governor. The legacy of service established on that November night has continued to thrive a century later in the school named in his honor – Austin Peay State University.
Here’s a snapshot of historical moments that are defining of Clarksville’s legacy in the fight for LGBTQ equality.