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Perhaps you’ve dreamed to taking a long road trip to enjoy magnificent scenes and amazing experiences. On many people’s bucket lists of such a trip is the Great Alaskan Highway, also known as the Alcan Highway.

This great highway, born in the midst of World War II offers breathtaking views of mountains, streams, lakes, and wildlife for which Canada and Alaska are known for.

I invite you to listen as we explore some of the history of this great highway, yet another example of our rich American heritage.

I invite you to share this podcast with others. If you have interesting stories about historical markers you've discovered, or perhaps are in your area, please email me at: americanhistoricalmarkers@gmail.com.

I also invite you to leave me feedback by clicking on the "Send Us a Text" tab at the top of this discription.

Safe Travels!

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Have you ever loved doing something so much that you would like to do it forever? Well maybe that is exactly what happened in the story of Grancer the Dancer. This character from America's southern history was known for his joy of dancing and hosting parties attended by everyone in the community.

I invite you to listen to this story and, if you are in the south Alabama area, stop in on a late Thursday evening by the local cemetery in Kinston and you might join in the dance with Grancer the Dancer.

References:

Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Historical Marker Database: https://www.hmdb.org

I invite you to share this podcast with others. If you have interesting stories about historical markers you've discovered, or perhaps are in your area, please email me at: americanhistoricalmarkers@gmail.com.

I also invite you to leave me feedback by clicking on the "Send Us a Text" tab at the top of this discription.

Safe Travels!

Send us a text

One of the most common elements in American society is the use of the emergency system known as 911. It seems this system is so wide-spread and commonly used that it has always been there. But like everything else, there was a start.

In this episode I explore a bit about how the system came about and the first 911 call.

You can find a lot of information about 911 on the internet with a simple search. Oh by the way, on September 11th, 2001, the day America was tragically attacked, the 911 emergency system receive thousands of calls resulting in the system being overburdened and inoperable. Calling 911 was an automatic response to this and almost every tragedy.

References: The Historical Markers Database: The Historical Marker Database, and Wikipedia.

I invite you to share this podcast with others. If you have interesting stories about historical markers you've discovered, or perhaps are in your area, please email me at: americanhistoricalmarkers@gmail.com.

I also invite you to leave me feedback by clicking on the "Send Us a Text" tab at the top of this discription.

Safe Travels!