Do you like folk art, crafts, old timey music, dancing, good food and cheerful folks? You will find these wonderful things all throughout the Appalachian regions during the summer and fall months.

The Okefenokee, covering approximately seven hundred square miles, is the Largest swamp in North America.

They built the earthwork platform mounds known as the Etowah Indian Mounds, which is now a National Historic Landmark and state park. It is considered the most intact site of the Mississippian culture period.

Prior to European contact, Native American tribes inhabited what is now the Appalachia areas.

Corn pone, and a special casserole type pie are easy recipes for just about any time of the year. The aroma of these delights as they are taken out of the oven is a call to everyone that supper is on the table.

These memories and traces of a way of life are not from a fiction story, they are as real as the woods and time that have taken over and hidden many old abandoned coal mining towns throughout the Applachian Mountains.

The Cherokee people of southern Appalachia came across the seeds in trade and developed the Candy Roaster into what is today's cultivated, and prized favorite, of southern Appalachia cooking.

The American Revolutionary War began with the Boston Campaign, 1774 - 1776.

By the time Rall's adjutant heard what was happening and woke Rall up, the Battle of Trenton was well underway.

With severe weather conditions and the icy river threatening, crossing the Delaware River would be dangerous for General Washington and his troops.