Ned Jilton II is a journalist based in Kingsport, Tennessee. He writes for the Kingsport Times News and his work has also appeared in the Herald & Tribune and City Press. Ned's articles cover a range of topics, including local history, community events, and personal reflections.
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Knoxville, United States (Local)
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Ned Jilton II's articles largely revolve around local history and events, with a particular focus on the historical aspects of Tennessee. Given this emphasis, individuals who can offer insights into local history, historic preservation efforts or cultural events in Tennessee are likely to resonate with his coverage.
Considering the prevalence of topics related to local history and historic sites in his work, experts knowledgeable about specific locations or figures from Tennessee’s past could provide valuable contributions. Additionally, professionals involved in historic preservation projects within the state may find an interested audience through outreach to Ned Jilton II.
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Sycamore Shoals State Historic Site Museum Curator Chad Bogart with a display of 18th century lighting in the lobby of the park's visitors center.
Three-year-old Amelia Mason of Blountville tries turning the crank to make rope during Saturday's Exchange Place Fall Festival. The event continues from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Five year-old Arleen Swisher of Kingsport, with flowers in her hair, gets a chance to peto one of the horses at Exchange Place during the Fall Festival Saturday. The event
Bob Estep from Roan Mountain demonstrates the atlatl, an early spear throwing device. Learning about primitive tools and weapons is a part of flint knapping.
Gary Baxter from Rogersville tells the story of how early man made tools and other items while children look over the rocks and tools he uses.
Judah Halverson, Bristol, hammers out a knife blade while black smithing at Exchange Place in Kingsport.
A lantern sits at the base of a monument honoring the soldiers who fought at the Battle of Kingsport. A commemoration will be held Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. near
“A broken ax handle can come in quite handy,” said Tom Turner as he used it to turn the screw on the press of the cider mill.
Back in the day, you didn’t have smartphones that could play music. You would go to Radio Shack and buy a radio that ran off of a 9-volt battery and
2nd Lt. Commander, Tennessee Division SCV Sean Hill spoke of the importance of keeping the charge to remember our ancestors.
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