Flood water all the way back to the furthest wood line.
Because of the moist ground, the telephone poles grow taller here.
Arriving in Memphis today we decided to visit the National Civil Rights Museum. Although we had visited before we wanted to see the changes, and there were quite a few. The outside of the Lorraine portion of the hotel has remained the same.
Part of the remains of the Freedom Riders Bus. Freedom Riders
James Earl Ray was finally captured 2 months later. He pleaded guilty to avoid the death sentence.
Walking in Memphis (on Beale Street.) Walking in Memphis song
Grammie, outside the Fedex Forum.
We already had a really convenient parking spot, but no tickets for tonight's game.
The Memphis Grzziles vs the Phoenix Suns
We visited the Rock and Soul Museum, right next to the Forum. It has a wonderful collection of memorabilia from the early Soul music era. You get a set of headphones and a control device where you can put in a number and listen to information, or a song from the artist. It's entertaining watching people move to the music. About the only place you will find these Jukeboxes are either in Museums or in a private collection.
There was a high energy middle school group that had arrived in Memphis for a 2 day tour of the city.
Sam the Sham's motorcycle.
Tom was trying to let Grammie know where he wanted to have an evening meal. When we got there, we discovered that the school group was ahead of us in a long line. BB Kings it was.
You
know who you are. Grammie looks sad.
Beale
street is blocked off to vehicle transportation. This street became busy about an hour later around dinnertime.
These guys
got around. On a different trip, we saw them sitting on a bench on Rock
Island.
Thanks for keeping a lookout for Grammie.
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