[1][2][3] Tucker got her first writing job at the age of 12, reviewing movies for her cousin's small town newspaper, The Thomasville Times.

[8] A photo allegedly of Jeffrey was accidentally taken when some young people visiting the Windham home decided to play with a Ouija board in an effort to contact the ghost.

When photos from that night were developed, a dark shadowy blot with a vaguely human-like shape was found to be in one image.

[9] Mrs. Windham's commentaries were recorded by APR producers Samuel Hendren, Jason Norton and Brett Tannehill.

Her commentaries still air the first weekday of every month on 89.3 WLRH Huntsville Public Radio's Sundial Writers Corner.

The Thomasville campus of Coastal Alabama Community College is the site of the Kathryn Tucker Windham Museum.

[13] The 2004 documentary film, Kathryn: The Story of a Teller, directed by Norton Dill, chronicles Windham's life and varied careers.