| If you know of a landmark that is about to fade into history, you may nominate it for inclusion here by sending information to Landmark and Legend. | Alphabetical Table of Contents | ||
| Gone |
Going |
Threatened |
Historic Tours, Lectures,
Meetings, Etc. |
![]() Fortner Furniture/BoJo's ![]() Alfred D. Mason YMCA ![]() Gene Bartow ![]() Highland Street Church of Christ ![]() T. H. Hayes & Sons Funeral Home ![]() Whitehaven Plaza Shopping Center Various original buildings ![]() Union Avenue Methodist Church Building ![]() Larry Finch ![]() The Fairgounds ![]() Benjamin L. Hooks ![]() Charlie Vergos ![]() Dana Kirk ![]() Anderton’s East restaurant ![]() Vasco Smith ![]() Poplar Tunes ![]() Libertyland ![]() Fred Cook ![]() Mid-South Fair in Memphis ![]() Baptist Memorial Hospital, Medical Center ![]() Sweetbriar (Ridgeway Trace) Apartments ![]() Memphis Mental Health Institute ![]() Benihana Restaurant, pagoda architecture ![]() West Hall, University of Memphis ![]() University Center, (Student Center), University of Memphis ![]() Crump Stadium ![]() Isaac Hayes ![]() Billy J. "Spook" Murphy ![]() W. S. "Babe" Howard |
![]() Lone Star Concrete ![]() Pyramid Dedication Bricks ![]() Poplar Plaza Addition, Prescott Street Strip ![]() Greyhound bus station, 203 Union Avenue ![]() Cleaborn Homes ![]() The 1977 Air Traffic Control Tower at Memphis International Airport ![]() Memphis International Airport Terminal Visibility |
![]() Hotel Chisca ![]() Highland Street branch, Memphis Public Library ![]() Prospect Elementary School ![]() Longview Middle School ![]() Univ. of Tenn. Randolph Hall ![]() Univ. of Tenn. Feurt Building ![]() Univ. of Tenn. Beale Building ![]() 2100 Union Avenue ![]() Mid-South Coliseum ![]() Plaza Theater/Bookstar ![]() Overton Square ![]() Rowland J. Darnell House ![]() Scottish Rite Building ![]() Sterick Building ![]() Riverfront Cobblestone Landing ![]() Anderson-Coward House (Justine's Restaurant) ![]() Harrson-Goyer-Lee House ![]() French Quarter Inn ![]() Public Promenade on the Mississippi River Bluff |
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Free History Walking
Tours, 2012 Jimmy
Ogle offers free, handicapped accessible, 45 minute tours of downtown
Memphis accompanied by fascinating historical information he presents
in a fun and informative way. He has several tours, each covering more
or less 4-blocks of historic downtown.Schedule
Remaining regular Downtown Walking Tours Unless otherwise noted, the following tours begin at 11:45 a.m. The 2011 tour walking tour season has ended, the 2012 schedule is below.
Shelby County Courthouse Tours (meet at at noon on southwest steps of the Courthouse (Second/Adams)
Riverfront Park Series Walking Tours (all start at 10 a.m.) Each tour includes additional commentary on the Mississippi River and city history.
The downtown walking history tours are "not to be missed." Some people, like the editor of this web site, go again and again, enjoy it every time, and wish some of that historical information would sink into his memory. Then again, maybe it's more fun to "learn" about downtown over and over. See you there! Appreciated as a friend of
Endorsed:
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