♪ The Frazier History Museum is giving people the chance to learn about the history of Louisville by hitting the streets.

The museum is now offering walking tours, leading the way a former high school history teacher.

He says she hopes people walk away with the same passion she has from Louisville's history.

>> It's one of my loves to really.

Selma city.

I'm proud of Louisville and lived here all my life.

So I get a lot of joy satisfaction in louden people to learn about us.

>> 1937 float was devastated it specially because those are river city.

Everything relates to the Ohio River.

We wouldn't be here without that river.

So to me, the history begins at the river.

And then the excitement of our city, I think, is how we have how he merged Adam being really an industrial city based and now we service city.

Think about it.

We are in or team and the arts sports we've got the UPS home to find people and for conventions.

That's our real drawl.

So I'm proud of as we transition.

If we make progress in the city and so much to come.

So another 5 years, we'll be talking a lot more about the new things.

All right.

Let's go this way.

I taught for Jefferson County for 30 years.

My students who went where they were jog, roughy students are history.

Students.

We always did a downtown urban field.

Walk.

I like engaging people.

Whether there are students or adults, they can is questions and we're always open to.

I may not have all the answers.

But I will give you, you know, one of the knowledge that I have and I think that makes a difference that you are on site.

You really see it crying and those people walk around and they are in this way and there look at what's in the sidewalk.

This will look at the sidewalk.

There are some things you can see are behind something are what he used to be.

I think it gives them a great and grounding.

Hey, a sense of I get a better feel for the city.

Is flipping through a book?

I'm really trying to emphasize the idea of it.

Our city is not dying.

There's progress there to see that they're going to that's new.

And this is new and and a lot of cities are really not moving on at all.

We are.