I visited the DHS on Winchester today had a great experience receptionist were cheerful and very…read morehelpful as well as professional my visit was pleasant they were very helpful answered my questions I was in and out had a short form to fill out can't speak for others but my experience was great .

This place is a total dump, cattle call, and not acceptable treatment for human beings…read more Being poor does not lend being treated with attitude and a third world type environment. The restrooms are disgusting, no paper, shit broken off wall, horrid! Broken chairs, sick people, no restroom or water, kids with nothing to do, several hours to wait for appointments, and overall a humiliating experience. Tennessee is embezzling federal funds and not spending on services. Shame!

Small but well pteserved plantation. Not the grand style, but sort of a working class style…read more Probably more typical. Had a number of slaves working it and they address slavery very honestly. The interior is furnished with some original and some replica, but all very interesting. They give a quick talk, then you tour on your own. Definitely worth a stop.

Awesome historical treasures and the kindest host. Beautiful historical home and surrounding area.read more

It is really hard to know what this boulder is for or what it represents. On one side is a plaque…read morethat doesn't mention slavery and on the other you can tell a plaque is missing.. There is no doubt slave auctions occurred in this vicinity, but the site is too poorly marked to know what it is bearing witness to, hence 3 stars. There is a TN historical marker nearby but it is for forts in the late 1700,s.

July 27, 2014 Noel Lori-Elizabeth Teel, Dale Tony Vanoy and I visited the Slave Auction Square in…read moreMemphis down on North Main Street. Here is some history about it. One of the four squares to have been constructed in Memphis for the exchange and trade of bonded labor, the Auction Square on North Main Street, is also remembered as the first food market in Memphis. While the name does suggest that this square was the designated venue for slave auctions, the actual auctioning was conducted in either the Market Square or the indoor halls. Today, as one of the final remnants of this long-forgotten era in Memphis' past, the Auction Square still displays the original plaque which commemorates the two kinds of trade that have shaped much of Memphis' current-day economy -- slaves and cotton. In fact, the plantation owners, who played a major role in Memphis' economic boom, are known to have been almost completely dependant on bonded labor, which they purchased in exchange for their cotton at Memphis Address: On Main Street in front of the MTA Building. It is located in a patch of grass with a historical marker about Fort Adam located with Metal fence around it. There are some lovely Crepe Myrtle trees around it. They need to have a little more signage about it. I know it is a horrible part of our past but it is HISTORY and we should preserve it.

Johnny Cash's boyhood home is not far off of the highway in Dyess, Arkansas and as I was heading to…read morea business meeting in Blytheville, Arkansas, I had to stop and see where one of the most iconic singers of his time once called home (and in his heart would probably always consider home). I travel a lot in business and it is cool to come across these finds. If you ever find yourself in Dyess, Arkansas, I would recommend a visit here.

We're not ones to shy away from quirky tourist stops, and with limited options nearby, we made the…read moreone-hour trek to see Johnny Cash's boyhood home. Tucked in a rundown little town, the experience still felt worthwhile...and let's be honest, the town is definitely capitalizing on the legacy of The Man in Black. But something tells me Johnny wouldn't mind one bit. The visit starts in a modest welcome center with memorabilia and a short film. Then, in classic small-town style, you follow behind the guide in your car about two miles to the actual home. The house is small, simple, and humble, just as you'd imagine a Depression-era homestead to be. It's been lovingly restored and really does feel like a window into Johnny's early life. Afterward, you head back to town to explore another small exhibit focused on homesteading history and a bit more on Johnny himself. It was a perfectly fine way to spend the afternoon, especially if you're a Cash fan or enjoy a dose of Americana. Only disappointment? The t-shirts for sale were kind of blah. Come on, people...give us some merch worthy of an American legend.

The Bartlett library is a gem. The staff is always so knowledgeable and willing to help. They have…read moregreat book sales. They are so sweet and kind and help you find what you need. No matter what you're into, there's a book for that. I encourage you to stop by and grab a book to read. Reading is the exercise your brain needs and the Bartlett library staff will help you find something you'll actually enjoy reading.

I'm sitting here in the library trying to write as many reviews on Yelp as I can.The hotel staff…read morekicked me out earlier so they could clean my room so i decided to take a drive anywhere. This library is far from being comfortable but it's at least functional.Its kind of loud and more family orientated.Maybe because its just Saturday. They have an adult fiction, childrens,young adult, adult non fiction section.The printers are located up front near the check out.Also up front is the computer sign up which is more towards the middle.The information desk is next to the computers and everything else is around in the front or the behind..Basically you wont get lost anywhere in this place. The people seem pretty nice I guess.My cousin called me twice and this old lady gave me a look like I was disturbing the peace.She chooses to ignore the others talking and the rowdy kids earlier but I guess that didn't matter. This isn't really the greatest place to study or think but I'm sure they do have some info in here.Its a library afterall.

This is a really nice library. It has a lot of space and various resources for the community. They…read morestaff is super friendly and helpful. Of course that have all of the amenities that you look for in a library including computers, printing, fax, copies, etc. I didn't get a chance to look at the book selection, but it looked pretty stocked. I love how spacious it is. You don't have to worry about being up close and personal with people while your focusing on a project. They also have private meeting spaces and rooms as well. My goal now is to get a library card to make printing and other transactions more convenient! Love it!

I love this new place! Very nice and clean and refreshing to look at! Customer service is good and…read moresecurity is always present and attentive. great job