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Tom Wood here. A journalist by trade, I have at various moments in the past 30 years veered into entrepreneurship and the writing of history. Since December 2012, I have been a staff writer and editor for a global law firm. More about all that at the E. Thomas Wood wiki page.
I live in Nashville, Tennessee, where I was born in 1963. I have spent significant amounts of time in Sewanee, Tennessee (on myriad visits with friends), Leeds, England (junior year abroad from Vanderbilt, 1984-85), Krakow, Poland and environs (while working on, and later promoting, my biography of Jan Karski), Bucharest, Romania (a two-month stint lecturing on journalism at three universities under U.S. Information Agency sponsorship), Cambridge, England (where my family and I lived from September 2001 to Christmas 2003), and London (many times for many reasons).
Wikipedia article contributions
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Original photo contributions
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All photo contributions are donated to the public domain.
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Fred Russell's appointment as Nashville Banner sports editor announced, 21 September 1930.
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Memorial Day, 2004. Eloise Wood, age 6, of Nashville, Tenn., straightens the flag on Gen. Andrews' grave at Arlington National Cemetery.
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Main building of Montgomery Bell Academy, Nashville, as depicted in an 1886 issue of the Nashville Daily American.
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Richard Quest & Lisa Neideffer of WRVU/Nashville, broadcasting at Rites of Spring festival on Vanderbilt's Alumni Lawn, spring 1984.
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Fred Russell's appointment as Nashville Banner sports editor announced, 21 September 1930.
Memorial Day, 2004. Eloise Wood, age 6, of Nashville, Tenn., straightens the flag on Gen. Andrews' grave at Arlington National Cemetery.
Main building of Montgomery Bell Academy, Nashville, as depicted in an 1886 issue of the Nashville Daily American.
Richard Quest & Lisa Neideffer of WRVU/Nashville, broadcasting at Rites of Spring festival on Vanderbilt's Alumni Lawn, spring 1984.
My name in Arabic, or so I was told by a young Kurdish refugee my traveling party met at a diner in Istanbul one day in 1995.
My name in Amharic, or so I was told by a friendly Ethiopian barmaid in the Nashville airport one night in 2004.