It always makes my day a little brighter when I get to go sightseeing in pretty little towns, then it’s off to grab Nicole for a special stop, and head to have an awesome early dinner with you both. I absolutely love your videos! Safe travels and God’s blessings always! ♥️🙏🏻♥️
Enjoyed your visit to Glasgow Ky. I went University in Glasgow Scotland. A little known fact was that Jefferson Davis lived in Glasgow Scotland briefly after the end of the American Civil War.
I've had bacon wrapped dates at a friend's house and they were delicious. And I definitely wouldn't let those balsamic glazed greens go to waste either!!!!
If you said small town America to people here in the UK they would envisage a place like Columbia. As you said a beautiful town as rural Kentucky and Tennessee have also been. Ohio you have a hard act to follow.
A noted resident of Bowling Green was the late Dr. Howard R. Carpenter, who joined Western Kentucky University as a Professor Music in 1953, headed the department from 1965-1975, and finally retired from the University in 1984. His son John grew up in Bowling Green and for a while attended WKU before relocating to California to attend USC. He of course went on to a rather successful career as a filmmaker, noted for movies like "Assault on Precinct 13", "Halloween", "The Fog", "Escape from New York", "The Thing" and many more. John is also frequently recognized for scoring his own movies, obviously having acquired a talent for music from his father. While attending school in Bowling Green one of John's classmates and close friends was Tommy Lee Wallace, who would become a frequent collaborator with John - as a production designer, editor, musician, and writer. He wrote the script for and directed "Halloween III: Season of the Witch", and would later direct the original TV mini-series adaptation of "Stephen King's IT".
Hi Joe: Thank you for another great video of a part of the world I’ve never seen. You mentioned some houses built of “rock” in this video and previously. Actually these are referred to as “stone” houses. Here in the Philadelphia suburbs we have many stone houses constructed of stone from local quarries. Just thought you’d like to know. And thanks for showing the Corvette Museum! How cool!!