We love this new library here in Clarksville!…read more It's such a beautiful spacious library with a large kids section, computers, rooms to be used for meetings, lots of events on the calendar, and such friendly staff. There isn't a huge selection of books yet but they have been adding to it since they opened and already it's added a bunch more fiction books! My kids love this library!

Strangeways here we come…read more.. I came to this civic center for an event advertised online: Spring is coming and We are all Emerging ... from the cold, and the dark. Each of us is awakening from our unconscious state and looking for that special something that connects us. Join me - Join US, as we move into a more conscious state of being at the iiEnergyWorks Metaphysical and Psychic Fair THEME ~ Emerging Consciousness ~ Saturday - April 6th, 2019 10 am to 6 pm William O. Beach Civic Center 350 Pageant Ln, Clarksville, Tennessee 37040 Admission: $5 children under 8 free ---------- I decided to check it out, and it was decent. I have only went to the psychic fair in the Cosmic Church in Jax, Florida. This fair focused a lot on selling crafts, reiki, massage, tarot readings, sound healing, and other merchandise. There was no privacy areas except one. The one in Florida sold some merchandise and had a privacy room for Reiki and massage. It's large room was for tarot readings. I wanted to a Tandem session: Reiki, Crystals, and Massage but it was awkward with no privacy. I was wearing a dress too. No Bueno. I got some lovely crystals, an archetype card deck, book, an onyx bracelet pendulum, and a cat grass plant. All in all it was a fun time and unique way to spend my Saturday in Clarksville.

Absolutely love this facility! I have dove several of the iiEnergyWorks Metaphysical Fairs here and…read moreI just love this facility. The people who run it are fabulous to work with and it is always clean. If you're in town while this festival is happening, be sure to make time to see everything. Just spectacular!!

The office is pretty good, I respect the workers' professionalism, their welcoming, and their…read morepreciseness. I do recommend them.

Was helpful and explained everything in detail Friendly…read morenice ask us if their was anything we didn't understand he would explain on a different way. Ask if there was anything else we needed to know.

Mostly I check out audio books and they certainly have a huge collection. The staff has always been…read morefriendly, helpful and efficient. I've never seen the library crowded or noisy. Stewart County is lucky to have it.

If you like really loud libraries where the librarians yell a lot, this is the place for you…read more Subpar Wi-Fi. Not a great selection of movies despite the claims. Good selection of books though. Usually has fox news on. If you're not into the typical library status quo where it's respectful to be quiet you really need to check this place out. It's quieter outside on the benches.

First of all the new building is located at 450 Farmers in Russellville, not on Legion drive…read more Modern full service bar, fair priced drinks. Tonight I had a burger and fries which was one of the best burgers that I've ever had in my 76 years on this green earth. They have a number of community events, my favorite being the Chili cook off in October. I believe the bar is open to the public and the flag flyers out front are promoting lunch and dinner. I'd stop in if I were you..

Cool place, small but lots of history. Not a place that allows swimming but does have good space…read morefor fishing. The old general store is neat to check out. We talked with the ranger inside the store and she gave us a ton of interesting history about the park and she showed us around their garden

Used to be worth the trip to get a hike in, especially the river bank trail across from main…read moreparking, but now all the trails are intentionally being overgrown. Unfortunately, not worth the time for a ten minute loop. Bring back the trails to explore.

Voted early. Line went faster than I thought it would. The line was strategically placed under an…read moreoverhang and we were all in the shade. It was actually pretty nice. I was confused my there was a coffee shop in the complex area, right along the line and it was closed on a Saturday. They missed out on a few hundred or more customers. The election office was well organized and clean. Having bathrooms might've been a good idea.

Right before fall, I decided to go on a road trip with my father, who loves Civil War history. We…read morehad done everything from Gettysburg, Perryville, Camp Wildcat, Fort Sumter, Antietam/Sharpsburg, Leesburg, and Fort Sullivan. So, I decided to revisit the Jefferson Davis Monument, which I had initially visited in 2011 with a colleague from Madras, India, who wanted to see some historical places in Kentucky during a trip to Fort Campbell. It was a pleasant morning drive from central Kentucky to Fairview, Kentucky, which is the birthplace of Jefferson Davis. At the visitors' center, they offer a video describing Davis' life and the construction of the monument. Also, some post cards, books, and magnets souvenirs on the monument and the Civil War. We learned that he married the daughter of the 12th U.S. president, Zachary Taylor. She died three months later of malaria. Besides being the President of the Confederacy, he was a West Point graduate, Secretary of War under President Pierce, and a U.S. senator from Mississippi. We found it interesting that Davis was never tried for treason especially since the government could easily make out a prima facie case that Davis had committed treason by levying war against the United States. However, we learned that Davis could defend his suit by arguing that the session of his then-home state of Mississippi had removed his United States citizenship and his duty of loyalty to the Union, therefore rendering him in capable of committing treason against the United States. Next, you can pay an $8.00 fee to take an elevator to the observation level. The views span for miles, and we saw some Amish on horse and buggy, along with some farmers tending their land. The guide was Tim, who offered additional information about the monument: a 351-foot obelisk, the third-tallest in the US after the Washington Monument and the San Jacinto Monument. The concrete walls are 7 feet thick at the base and 2.5 feet thick at the top. Finally, the area is well maintained, and we sat on a park bench and ate lunch as time went by; besides, people are always in a rush, and often don't enjoy the moment of peace, especially after escaping the hassle of the city.

The fourth largest concrete monument in the United States is a tribute the the President of the…read moreConfederacy who was born here in Kentucky before going on to lead the group of states that seceded from the Union. I was here super early and that gave me the opportunity to explore the grounds undisturbed. No one in any of my pictures but that does mean that I was unable to visit the top of the monument. There is plenty of parking, lots of picnic sites and a playground. Restrooms are available during business hours. We're in very rural Kentucky so there is not much else nearby. [Review 1226 of 2024 - 258 in Kentucky - 22249 overall]