The Mother Road at 100 Years Old: Voices of Route 66 is being presented at various libraries, museums, and independent living centers around the country. Please see below for the feedback received!
“What sets this presentation apart is the literal voices recorded from the podcast which are played throughout the program. The addition of an optional interactive trivia segment at the conclusion of his talk further enhances the experience, encouraging audience participation and leaving attendees with a lasting impression.”
Spencer Simpson, Manager of Guest Services, Lincoln Highway Corridor Museum
Sedona Pubic Library, Sedona, AZ
Route 66 trivia winners at Sedona Public Library, AZ.
Library patron in Clovis, NM, came to presentation with original 1915 maps before Route 66 ever existed!
Residents at an Independent Living Community in Chicago show their trivia prizes.
(Note: three of the winners were retired teachers)
As a public librarian, I’m always looking for programs that both educate and genuinely engage our community. Anthony is an excellent presenter. I can see why he has such a following for his podcast.
What made this program especially appealing for libraries is its built-in audience engagement. The addition of the trivia session with prizes created an interactive experience that encouraged participation, reinforced learning, and made the event memorable for attendees of all ages.
Programs like this are valuable not only for their educational content, but also for their ability to connect communities to the broader American story, something particularly meaningful as we approach national milestones like the United States’ 250th anniversary.
Jill Baker, Librarian
Chandler Public Library, Chandler, AZ
Resident at Tulsa Independent Living Community shares his experiences at the 1941 Coral Court Motel, a vintage motel where rooms were accompanied by a private garage. The motel was demolished in the 1990’s.