Tim Inskeep was a peculiar site when he first moved to Nashville. Traversing Middle Tennessee’s waterways upright on a board with an oar, he appeared to confused inlanders looking like the far-flung survivor of a surfboard-canoe collision.
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On January 29, 1971, Louis Armstrong performed at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., for what would be his last live recording before his death just a few months later. Only 300 LPs were released on vinyl for those in attendance and over the past 40 years, they essentially vanished.
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You’re never too old for an adventure in a treehouse. At least not the versions on the 150-acre Edisto River Refuge, just outside of Charleston, South Carolina. Stewarded by Scott and Anne Kennedy, these treehouses are remote enough to feel like an out-of-the-way journey and packed with enough subtle comforts to make the escape feel a little indulgent.
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“If our father had had his say, nobody who did not know how to fish would be allowed to disgrace a fish by catching him.” - Norman Maclean, author
While spring always excites us to get outdoors and enjoy the old favorite pastimes, it’s also rewarding to challenge ourselves and learn a new skill. For those who are novice to fly fishing, the rivers and streams in Middle Tennessee provide a natural playground for the sport.
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