Episode Notes

Harlan and Anna Hubbard were truly an artistic couple who spent their final three-plus decades in a hand-built cabin on the Ohio River, where they lived off the land with no electricity or indoor plumbing . . .and this week, the spotlight belongs to a nonprofit committed to preserving their Trimble County property!! Come along as we meet two board members from Payne Hollow on the Ohio: Dr. David Wicks, and Susan Griffin Ward. Each of them describe their deep attachment to the great outdoors, and give us some insight into the unique talents/lifestyle of Harlan and Anna Hubbard. They also discuss steps that have already been taken to preserve the Hubbards' former dwelling, their vision for Payne Hollow's future, and the various means by which we can support their very worthy cause. Finally, they bring details of an exciting Payne Hollow symposium to be held in October at nearby Hanover College. So don't miss out on our insightful conversation and a captivating history lesson! To learn even more about Payne Hollow on the Ohio, simply email [email protected], or click here to visit the web page: https://www.paynehollowontheohio.org/. Be sure to click the following link to register for the upcoming Payne Hollow Symposium at Hanover College: https://www.paynehollowontheohio.org/payne-hollow-symposium. Additional info about Kentucky Waterways Alliance can be accessed via the following link: https://www.kwalliance.org/. And lastly, Susan's book of portraits entitled "Looking for the Sun at Merton's Corner" can be purchased at this link: https://www.blurb.com/b/8606765-looking-for-the-sun-at-merton-s-corner.

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