Remember When, Chattanooga? Do you remember Lake Winnie in the 1960s?
The Lake Winnepesaukah amusement park in Rossville was perhaps at peak expansion mode in the 1960s when the accompanying photo was made.

The Lake Winnepesaukah amusement park in Rossville was perhaps at peak expansion mode in the 1960s when the accompanying photo was made.

Ashley Brown, of Soddy-Daisy, is an unlikely Anglophile.

Our kids grew up on fast food, although there is no evidence it stunted their growth.

In 1960, Car magazine named Studebaker's Lark sedan its best buy among American automobiles.

"We saw someone (on the street) wearing shorts from my old high school," he said. "I was just happy that I was able to see him -- and help him."

"Who let the dogs out?" is an actual line of inquiry in our house.

In the early morning hours of Dec. 1, 1953, one of Chattanooga's landmark restaurants exploded into flames.

When he was a boy, Gary D. Beene, of Signal Mountain, liked to play in a tree -- his family tree.

We don't do a ton of cooking at the Kennedy house. After work, there's little time left for basting, boiling or baking.

For a span of years before and after World War II, Greek immigrant Harry Koskos was one of Chattanooga's best-known restaurateurs.
