Vilonia, United States (Local)
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Linda's coverage predominantly revolves around local cultural events and museum activities, particularly those related to veterans, donations, exhibits, and military history. For successful outreach to Linda Hicks, consider providing stories about unique local or regional museum exhibits that tie into the topics she covers. You may also pitch human-interest pieces around individuals connected to donated items or veterans with compelling stories.
Given her focus on event coverage and seasonal themes, pitching timely articles related to upcoming events or seasonal celebrations at museums in Arkansas might resonate well with her beat.
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For the past 14 years, the Museum of Veterans and Military History in Vilonia has paid tribute to those who were killed in action in several ways. There are names along a walkway, lined with American flags, and which is open for walking and reflecting every day of the week.
There is a handmade sign on the door at the Museum of Veterans in Vilonia that says no food or beverage inside museum. There are also signs inside that say items are very old, please do not touch. Some visitors understand. A few complain. Others tend to not comprehend.
This week, at the Museum of Veterans and Military History, a visitor questioned why there are so many items on display related to Adolf Hitler and his reign.
Arkansas veterans that served in WWII are the focus of a 1,100 page, black, hardback book on display at the Museum of Veterans and Military History in Vilonia.
Visitors often remark on the two large tomato plants bearing their fruit near the entrance to the Museum of Veterans and Military History in Vilonia. A few even pick a sampling.
At the Museum of Veterans in Vilonia, we remember the “Forgotten War” and pay tribute to those who served there showcasing many items belonging to them.
At the Museum of Veterans and Military History in Vilonia, there are several references to Agent Orange in both the inside and outside exhibits.
Sometimes it is not what is in the Museum of Veterans and Military History but who comes through the doors to tour and the information they leave behind. This past week, three rode in on motorcycles. As they toured, one said he was retired Air Force serving in the Vietnam era. He didn't elaborate on his story but instead all told stories regarding the heroism of their relatives.
At the Museum of Veterans in Vilonia, a new exhibit called “Behind the Lines,” is in the formation stage. A large collection of letters is being poured over with anxious
A visitor to the Museum of Veterans, this past week, said he was searching for an exhibit on frogmen. His grandfather’s brother, he said, served as one in WWII. There
