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                <text>The Alabama Music Hall of Fame, located off Hwy 72 in Colbert County, on the outskirts of Tuscumbia is the hall of fame that honors Alabamians who have made major contributions to American music. Over the years, it has provided an educational experience in which thousands of tourists, historians, school children, and music fans have toured to learn of the many contributions Alabamians have made to music.  These accomplishments are not limited to any particular genre, nor are only musicians honored. Alabamian performers, songwriters, managers, and publishers all receive due recognition for their contributions. The accomplishments of successful individuals from  Alabama in the music industry are recognized by the Hall of Fame through inductions, exhibits illustrating those accomplishments, and a walk of fame that includes permanent bronze stars for all inductees. &#13;
&#13;
Its location in the area known as The Shoals is no accident. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, the neighboring town of Muscle Shoals became nationally famous for its two recording studios, FAME and the Muscle Shoals Sound Studios where artists such as Percy Sledge, Wilson Pickett, Aretha Franklin, The Rolling Stones, and Paul Simon recorded many of their hits. A unique “Muscle Shoals Sound” developed over these years which according to blues singer Clarence Carter was “a blend of country, gospel and R &amp; B.” By the mid 70s, the Shoals was home to eight stuidios. &#13;
&#13;
In the 1980s, the Muscle Shoals Music Association, a local professional organization of music professionals and the state legislature, under the leadership of state Sen. Bobby Denton, formed the Alabama Music Hall of Fame Board with a mandate to honor Alabama’s famous music achievers and to construct a venue in which to display the accomplishments of these talented individuals. In 1987, citizens of Alabama passed a state-wide referendum which authorized the construction of Phase One of the construction of a 12,500-square foot exhibit facility. More than 35,000 music enthusiasts attended the Alabama Music Hall of Fame's Grand Opening in 1990 which included performances by some of the state's most talented musicians. &#13;
&#13;
The Alabama Hall of Fame is open Tuesday – Friday 9 a.m. - 5:00 a.m.&#13;
&#13;
Directions and Admission: http://www.alamhof.org/visit/hours-and-rates/&#13;
&#13;
Alabama Hall of Fame List of Inductees: http://www.alamhof.org/inductees/inductees/inductees-2/</text>
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                <text>“Alabama Music Hall of Fame,” 2015, Accessed November 17, 2015, http://www.alamhof.org/about/.&#13;
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Elliot, Debbie. “The Legendary Muscle Shoals Sound: Alabama Studios Rolled Out Big Hits of '60s and '70s,” NPR, September 20, 2003, Accessed November 17, 2015, http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1437161.</text>
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                <text>The building originally known as G &amp; J Sutherland's Store is the only remaining building of Mechanic's Row in Tuscumbia and is the oldest known commercial building in the State of Alabama. Thomas Keenan, David Deshler, J.M. Moore, Dr. Wharton, James Conner, and Gurnee &amp; James Trimble were early store operators in Mechanics Row.</text>
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&#13;
The museum is open Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and  Sundays 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Admission is free on Sundays. It is closed on Saturdays and all major holidays. It is located at 511 N Water Street, Tuscumbia, AL and is adjacent to the Helen Keller Birthplace and behind the Helen Keller Public Library. Parking is available on the east side of the museum on Water Street, but one must enter the museum from the west side of the building. </text>
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Colonel Robert Ransom moved to Tuscumbia from Tennessee and began construction of a hotel on the southeast corner of 5th and Water Streets. The Franklin House's grand opening of this hotel was June 1, 1837. It was advertised as the “house on Railroad Street.” It was 3 stories high with sixty rooms designed to accommodate two hundred guests. Board and lodging per year was $150, per month was $15, and per week was $5. A tornado destroyed the roof and top floor of the Franklin House in 1874. The hotel was remodeled during repairs and became the main offices of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad in 1875. The telegraph was also moved here. In 1878, the hotel was renamed the Parshall House by Mr. Schuyler who bought the building. Electric lights were added in 1905. The hotel burned on October  11, 1915 from a fire started on the top floor. The building pictured sits on the site of the Franklin House today. </text>
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Blountsville United Methodist Church&#13;
Brilliant Methodist Church&#13;
Cambridge United Methodist Church&#13;
Church of the Forest&#13;
Corinth Church&#13;
Courtland Presbyterian Church&#13;
Episcopal Church of the Nativity&#13;
First Methodist Church of Guntersville&#13;
First Presbyterian Church of Athens&#13;
First Presbyterian Church of Fort Payne&#13;
First Presbyterian Church of Guntersville&#13;
First Presbyterian Church of Tuscumbia&#13;
First United Methodist Church of Attala&#13;
First United Methodist Church of Red Bay&#13;
Helton Memorial Chapel&#13;
Keener United Methodist Church&#13;
Lebanon Campground Methodist Church&#13;
Mentone United Methodist Church&#13;
Mount Pleasant Methodist Church&#13;
Oneonta Bible Church&#13;
Pine Torch Church&#13;
Round Mountain Baptist Church&#13;
Shady Grove Methodist Church&#13;
St. John's Episcopal Church&#13;
St. John's Episcopal Church of Tuscumbia&#13;
St. John's Evangelical Protestant Church&#13;
St. Joseph Catholic Church&#13;
Temple B'Nai Shalom&#13;
The Tabernacle of Hartselle&#13;
Trinity Episcopal Church&#13;
White House Church of Christ&#13;
Woodville Methodist Church &#13;
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Blount&#13;
Cherokee&#13;
Colbert &#13;
Cullman&#13;
Dekalb&#13;
Etowah&#13;
Franklin &#13;
Jackson&#13;
Lauderdale&#13;
Lawrence&#13;
Limestone&#13;
Madison&#13;
Marion&#13;
Marshall&#13;
Morgan&#13;
Winston &#13;
&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
Stop #11 (shown in the photograph) is St. John's Episcopal Church in Tuscumbia. </text>
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                <text>“Muscle Shoals National Heritage Area,” Accessed November 17, 2015, http://msnha.una.edu/plan-a-visit/?a=28.&#13;
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“Historic Tuscumbia Railroad Depot,” Sweet Home Alabama: The Official Travel Site of Alabama, Accessed November 21, 2015, http://alabama.travel/places-to-go/historic-tuscumbia-railway-depot.</text>
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