Small Town Stories

Where People Matter Most

Welcome to small places filled with inspiring people.

Small Town Blogs

Country Scribe
Amish Acres—Historic Farm Resort
Blogging From the Blue Ridge Mountains
Loose Leaf Notes
The Quilting Life in a Small Town
Tumbling Blocks
The Small Town Life
Astoria Rust
Fragments From Floyd
Keepin' It Rural
Moving to a Small Rural Town from LA
Yet Another Small Town
About a City Girl Gone Small Town
The Place I Call Home

Small Town Ideas & Resources

Here is where we link to some of the best resources and ideas that help small towns become successful.
Feel free to let us know about any others.

Cool Towns—How Did They Get That Way?
Boomtown: Big Success in Small Towns
Small Town Business Survival Blog
Why Blog? A Video
Cowboy.com – Advertise Free

Latest Activity

Belinda added a photo
December 23, 2009
 

Welcome to Small Town Stories!

What is Small Town Stories?
We are a website that connects people from small towns everywhere.
We are a work in progress and need you!
We are counting on the stories and interest of those of you in other small towns, to keep us lively.
Please join our Small Town Stories network. It's free and you also get your own free page and lots of scope to share your stories, photos, music and videos.
Start a forum discussion and maybe we can learn from each other.
Start or join a group and share recipes, quilt patterns and photos, your art, music or local events or ideas.
Just keep it nice and family-friendly.

To understand the different functions Ning offers try the Help pages.

Blog Posts

Belinda

Bear Watch


Well, we moved across the valley to a small town-estimated size 4600 residents--not including the bears. I can't believe I'm living in a place where bears frequent the backyards. Neighbors say things like, "Oh yes, the bears can be a nuisance if you don't keep your garbage cans tied d… Continue

Posted by Belinda on July 5, 2008 at 8:45am

Belinda

Time and Stories to Share

I don’t embrace life—I struggle with it. I find it precarious and I’m sure the fault lies with my third grade teacher, who read us John Steinbeck novels at nap time and graphically explained there were no absolutes anywhere in the universe. Grandma Banta, my 70 year-old small town neighbor,… Continue

Posted by Belinda on March 25, 2008 at 9:00am

Tennessee Farming Family

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