The Legend of Molly May is a cold case from the 1700’s. She lived in the area of Warren County that is now called Harmony Hollow and witnessed a crime, but why didn’t she come home?

They came to the valley for a better life and ended up building what would become a popular historical property in Frederick County.

Cherry smash soda was a delightful mix of sweet and tangy flavors, with a refreshing fizz to boot! Second only to Coca-Cola during its heyday!

Was Richard Dale the original Houdini? Listen to his story and tell us what you think, talented swindler or an early Houdini?   Richard Dale’s tale

The commercial beginnings of that bright yellow soda instead of the Smokey Mountains. Learn about its beginning during the Great Depression.   The Untold Truth of Mountain Dew

The Locust Pin Factory was vital during WWII and at one time was the longest employer in Front Royal.   Warren Sentental Archives Northern VA Daily Archives

For everything, there is a season from Ecclesiastes 3, which helped create a Revolutionary War hero. Was it Peter or Frederick who preached this infamous sermon?  Pulpit to Battlefield: Pastor and General ‘Devil Pete’ Muhlenberg

You are familiar with John Marshall, but what about his brother James? Did you know that Warren County was the home to the Nation’s fourth Chief Justice?   https://encyclopediavirginia.or https://www.warrencountyva.gov/press-releases/donation-of-happy-creek-manor-property-to-county  

Did you know Warren County had its own Woodstock? Or that we had a cult here? Not that big, and not as well known, but at least one famous family was a part of it. Resources: https://www.facebook.com/111381873717547/posts/the-arquettes-in-winchesterdavid-arquette-was-raised-on-the-skymont-subud-commun/113435783512156/ https://www.dhr.virginia.gov/VLR_to_transfer/PDFNoms/093-5023_Milford_Battlefield_2004_Final_Nomination.pdf https://virginialiving.com/peace-love-and-subud/

Was the first Thanksgiving really in Massachusetts? This podcast may make you rethink what you were taught in elementary school.   Virginia History & Culture Museum   The Washingtonian Magazine