We started this podcast...

Tybee Remembers When

Welcome to Tybee Island, Georgia – a barrier island and coastal community located only 18 miles from Historic Savannah. This treasured beach town and vacation destination is Georgia’s eastern most point.

This is – Tybee Remembers When – a podcast production of Tybee Island Historical Society. We’re on a mission to preserve, develop and promote the historic resources and the legacy of Tybee Island. Join us as we go back in time with the artifacts, documents, photographs, stories, and more importantly the people

Tybee Historical Society's Archivist and Curator Kelsey Chandler, Executive Director Sarah Jones and Producer Dee Daniels, will introduce you to some of Tybee Island's most interesting people.

TYBEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY GIVES A SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THIS SEASON TO SOUTHERN BELLE VACATION RENTALS AND TYBEE REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

Learn more about the topics, voices and music in this episode:

Tybee Historical Society on Facebook

Tybee Historical Society on Instagram

Proudly produced by Dee Daniels Media - Podcast Production Company

You can help Tybee Island Light Station and Museum continue to provide its great services to the public. You would be contributing towards the continuing education of all people who walk through our doors. All of this wouldn’t be possible without the generosity of our supporters. Tap the donate link to help us continue to tell Tybee’s story – and share this episode with someone you know.

DONATE HERE

By becoming a supporter, YOU too will be a part of the story

Theme Music: "Tybee Where the Georgia Peaches Go"

This rendition of the 1926 song by Samuel B. Miller, originally sung by Dewey Holm and His Savannahians on Tybrisa Pavilion, was rerecorded by Turner Horton, TV and Film Composer for the “Tybee Remembers When” podcast in 2024.

Tap HERE for images of the original sheet music from the archives

All recordings in this podcast are the thoughts and opinions of the speakers and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of the Tybee Island Historical Society. Oral histories are, by nature, subjective accounts and should not be taken as unbiased fact without further verification.