Muletown Revival

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Muletown Revival Telling the stories of Columbia, TN

23/12/2020

It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas in Muletown, and Satterwhite Tree Farm has been making it look like Christmas for more than 30 years now.

We filmed their interview on a wintry, snowy day - rare in Middle Tennessee - which seemed to fit the Christmassy mood we were going for. The Satterwhites and their trees are traditions here in Columbia and it is a privilege to tell their story.

Satterwhite Christmas Trees and Trimmings

It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas here in Muletown!A brand new Muletown Revival (a Christmas special of sorts)...
22/12/2020

It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas here in Muletown!

A brand new Muletown Revival (a Christmas special of sorts) will be on all of the platforms tomorrow at 5pm.

Check out this video from Muletown Revival creator Seth Scruggs pulling back the curtain a bit to show what it took to m...
14/08/2020

Check out this video from Muletown Revival creator Seth Scruggs pulling back the curtain a bit to show what it took to make this series:

Interested in Muletown Revival? Follow the project below: Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC63XpJxtWqI1FDlQneKpcAg Facebook: facebook.com/muletownrevival In...

31/07/2020

Seth Scruggs, the creator of Muletown Revival, talks about why this project was started and what he hopes you will take away from it. Thank you for your support for this project so far. There will be more to come.

29/07/2020

"I knew that great things were happening here and I wanted to be a part of it."

Kellye Murphy and Jacey Bomar with Visit Columbia, TN and City of Columbia, TN - Government talk about what makes this town so great and what they hope to see in the future.

27/07/2020

"I really want people to come here and feel united. I feel like in the last couple of months that's what's been missing."

Mila Martinico, owner of Mama Milas at The Parlour, talks about preparing to open her new business and what she hopes it can bring to Columbia.

24/07/2020

"Columbia is a big enough city that they are a lot of cool things happening but it's small enough that it was really easy to get to know everybody. It's really cool to be plugged in to the community."

Pete Prevost, president of BriarWorks, talks about choosing to open their factory and lounge in Columbia and how the community has supported them.

22/07/2020

"We've existed here for so long because the people support it. There are a lot of people in this town who are big supporters of the arts."

Denisa Jones, president of the Maury County Arts Guild, talks about the difficulties of a running a theater in the midst of a global pandemic and how the town has been supportive of the arts.

20/07/2020

"Columbia just wasn't on my radar. But I just fell in love with the town. For more than ten years I've been reading through newspapers and books to learn anything I could about Columbia's history. So when this came along, it felt like I had been prepped for this."

Joel Friddell, co-owner of the West Seventh Company, talks about the importance of preserving the history of Columbia.

17/07/2020

"Coming into Columbia, I wasn't sure what to expect. The community has been really great. It's been fun to watch other small businesses come into this area and small businesses that had been here growing."

Diane Sheets, founder of Nashville Tea Company, talks about transitioning her business to a brick and mortar store in Columbia and the growth she has seen.

15/07/2020

"I don't want to leave. Especially seeing how much Columbia is changing from when I was a child. I really didn't like it, but the more I get involved with my community...I don't want to leave."

Whitney Herrington, owner of Bristles & Thistles Art Studio, talks about growing up as an artist in Columbia and what she hopes to see in the future.

13/07/2020

"One of our missions is to preserve these things and continue to share them. On the other hand, it's also our job to expand the mission and to dig into these stories and find the ways in which we can reach the broader community."

Candice Candeto (Curator and Interim Executive Director) and Thomas Samuel (Education and Program Coordinator) from the President James K. Polk Home & Museum talk about the complicated legacy of James K. Polk and his continued relevance for Columbia and America as a whole.

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