Nashville tobacco museum teems with world art and history
Nashville's Museum of Tobacco Art and History offers a global view of tobacco's cultural reach from European and American folk art to precolonial artifacts. The collection spans pipes from crudely made to masterfully carved pieces, with glass and Staffordshire pipes highlighting craftsmanship. The curator notes tobacco as an American product with roots in native cultures and a history tied to ceremonial use and snuff in the 18th century.
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Nashville, Tenn
North America
Nashville
Museum of Tobacco
America
Moscow
Horners
David Wright
Wright
England
Europe
Mary Queen of Scots
Napoleon
Robert Burns
Voltaire
Charles Darwin
George Washington
Alexander Hamilton
John Adams
Dolley Madison
Scotland
France
Napoleon Bonaparte
Jed DeKalb
Tennessee Photo Services
History of tobacco from Americas to Nashville museum exhibit
At the Museum of Tobacco Art and History, Wright describes rituals around tobacco in ancient ceremonies and its role in Native American societies. The exhibit traces tobacco’s origin, spread via Jamestown, and evolution from simple clay pipes to elaborate designs, alongside snuff culture and lithography.
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Wright
South
Central America
Tennessee
America
John Hawkins
Jamestown
North America
South America
England
John Rolfe
Rolfe
Pocahontas
Powhatan
Americas
Museum of Tobacco Art and History
N. 8Th Avenue
Rt. 41A
Harrison Street
The
Nashville
GOP Proposes Closure Commission for Amtrak
A Capitol Hill plan would place Amtrak cutbacks under a federal panel like the military Base Realignment and Closure Commission. Rep. Frank R. Wolf says a base closure model could remove Congress from deciding rail-service locations while critics contend Amtrak should act as a private firm. Substantial subsidies for Amtrak are under review as Republicans seek budget balance and subsidy cuts.
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Capitol Hill
Amtrak
Frank R. Wolf
Rva
House Transportation Appropriations Subcommittee
Wolf
Congress
Transportation Department
Louise Frankel Stoll
Virginia
Commission
House
General Accounting Office
GOP
Bawk
Joel Hefley
R-Corp
Doubt Over Per Capita Payoff From Cherokee Gambling
Cherokee AP report notes tribal leaders expect a $100 million yearly payoff from casino gambling on the reservation but opponents question whether any profits will reach members. Half of winnings fund tribal operations and development while the rest would be distributed per capita, a plan skeptics doubt will ever deliver.
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Cherokee Reservation
Mike Sexton
Sexton
Virginia
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