Todd DeFeo, Author at Sightseers' Delight

Great Locomotive Chase: 154 years later and not forgotten

April 12, 2016 Todd DeFeo

In the early morning hours of April 12, 1862, a now-famous passenger locomotive made its way into the small community of Big Shanty.

Enjoy museums and more that make Northeast Georgia great

April 10, 2016 Todd DeFeo

Northeast Georgia is filled with one-of-a-kind attractions and landmarks.

Rare: Attention, travelers — can you place these American landmarks?

April 8, 2016 Todd DeFeo

Cities are known by their landmarks. For example, London has Big Ben, while Pisa is known for a slightly askew towers.

Visit a national park for free April 16-24

April 7, 2016 Todd DeFeo

Fees at all 410 National Park Service (NPS) sites will be waived April 16 through 24 on honor of the service’s 100th birthday.

Massell: Make Buckhead’s new rental residents ‘feel at home’

April 7, 2016 Todd DeFeo

An increase in the number of apartments in Atlanta’s Buckhead community will change the area’s “population image,” former Atlanta Mayor Sam Massell told the Buckhead Business Association (BBA) on Thursday.

Seeing America

Rare: Enjoy the Big Apple without breaking the bank

April 2, 2016 Todd DeFeo

Enjoying Gotham doesn’t have to break the bank; just take the city one bite at a time.

Rare: 10 ways to enjoy the Big Apple without breaking the bank

March 31, 2016 Todd DeFeo

New York City has many nicknames. The City That Never Sleeps, The Big Apple, The City So Nice They Charged You Twice — or something like that.

Meeting the real Abraham Lincoln

March 28, 2016 Todd DeFeo

Abraham Lincoln is perhaps one of the most instantly recognizable leaders in American history. But, do we really know Lincoln?

News

World on alert following attacks in Brussels

March 22, 2016 Todd DeFeo

The world is on high alert following today’s deadly terrorist attacks in Brussels, Belgium, but U.S. authorities say there is no credible threat to the country.

Visit 1963 at Dallas’ Sixth Floor Museum

March 22, 2016 Todd DeFeo

Looking out the sixth floor window of the former Texas School Book Depository in the heart of Dallas is a surreal experience.