id,source_objectid,name,facility_type,sub_type,address,phone,website_url,hours,description,source_layer 1,1,Fire Station 2,fire_station,,405 South Holt Street Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 2,2,Fire Station 3,fire_station,,4110 Carmichael Road Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 3,3,Fire Station 4,fire_station,,1300 Air Base Blvd Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 4,4,Fire Station 5,fire_station,,2710 Lagoon Park Dr. Montgomery AL 36109,,,,,fire_stations 5,5,Fire Station 6,fire_station,,1250 Forest Avenue Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 6,6,Fire Station 8,fire_station,,2700 Lower Wetumpka Rd Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 7,7,Fire Station 9,fire_station,,3003 E. S. Blvd Montgomery AL 36116,,,,,fire_stations 8,8,Fire Station 10,fire_station,,1920 South Court Street,,,,,fire_stations 9,9,Fire Station 11,fire_station,,3305 Biltmore Avenue Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 10,10,Fire Station 12,fire_station,,3950 Norman Bridge Road Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 11,11,Fire Station 13,fire_station,,2685 Bell Rd montgomery AL 36117,,,,,fire_stations 12,12,Fire Station 14,fire_station,,2801 Selma Highway Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 13,13,Fire Station 15,fire_station,,441 Taylor Road Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 14,14,Fire Station 16,fire_station,,820 Ray Thorington Road Montgomery AL,,,,,fire_stations 15,19,BAPTIST MEDICAL CENTER EAST,health_resource,HOSPITAL,400 TAYLOR RD,244-8330,,,,health_resources 16,20,BAPTIST MEDICAL CENTER SOUTH,health_resource,HOSPITAL,2105 E SOUTH BLVD,288-2100,,,,health_resources 17,21,CAPITAL HILL HEALTH CARE & REHAB,health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,520 S HULL ST,834-2920,,,,health_resources 18,22,CEDAR CREST & THE CEDARS,health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,4490 VIRGINIA LOOP RD,281-6826,,,,health_resources 19,24,CROWNE HEALTH CARE & REHAB,health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,1837 UPPER WETUMPKA R,264-8416,,,,health_resources 20,25,FATHER PURCELL MEMORIAL EXCEPTIONAL CHILD CTR,health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,2048 W FAIRVIEW AVE,834-5590,,,,health_resources 21,27,GOLDEN LIVING CENTER (BEVERLY HEALTHCARE),health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,2020 N. COUNTRY CLUB,263-1643,,,,health_resources 22,28,GREIL MEMORIAL PSYCHIATRIC,health_resource,HOSPITAL,2140 UPPER WETUMPKA R,262-0363,,,,health_resources 23,29,HEALTHSOUTH REHABILITATION HOSPITAL,health_resource,HOSPITAL,4465 NARROW LANE RD,284-7821,,,,health_resources 24,30,HILLVIEW TERRACE,health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,100 PERRY HILL RD,272-0171,,,,health_resources 25,31,JACKSON HOSPITAL/LONG TERM HOSPITAL OF MONTGOMERY,health_resource,HOSPITAL,1725 PINE ST,293-8977,,,,health_resources 26,32,JOHN KNOX MANOR INC II,health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,4401 NARROW LANE RD,288-6462,,,,health_resources 27,33,SOUTH HAVEN MANOR NURSING HOME,health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,1300 E SOUTH BLVD,288-7450,,,,health_resources 28,34,THE BELMONT,health_resource,ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY,7295 COPPERFIELD DR,273-0110,,,,health_resources 29,35,WATERFORD PLACE,health_resource,ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY,3920 ANTOINETTE DR,288-2444,,,,health_resources 30,36,WOODLEY MANOR NURSING HOME,health_resource,LONG TERM CARE FACILITY,3312 WOODLEY RD,288-2780,,,,health_resources 31,38,CROSSBRIDGE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH,health_resource,HOSPITAL,4385 NARROW LANE RD,286-3116,,,,health_resources 32,438,JOHN KNOX AT ARROWHEAD LLC,health_resource,ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY,9081 ATLANTA HWY,409-2828,,,,health_resources 33,439,CENTRAL ALABAMA VETERANS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM,health_resource,VA CLINIC,8105 VETERANS PKWY,272-4670,,,,health_resources 34,1241,AFC PRIMED ATLANTA HIGHWAY,health_resource,URGENT CARE,4305 ATLANTA HWY,323-2260,,,,health_resources 35,1242,AFC PRIMED VAUGHN ROAD,health_resource,URGENT CARE,2815 EASTERN BLVD,323-2050,,,,health_resources 36,1245,"MAINSTREET FAMILY CARE, KIDSSTREET URGENT CARE",health_resource,URGENT CARE,3039 VAUGHN RD,513-7819,,,,health_resources 37,1247,THE JACKSON CLINIC FAMILY MEDICINE CENTER AND URGE,health_resource,URGENT CARE,1801 PINE ST #203,240-2334,,,,health_resources 38,1248,EASTSIDE FAMILY CARE,health_resource,URGENT CARE,14 MITYLENE PARK DR,213-4433,,,,health_resources 39,1249,AFC PRIMED EASTCHASE,health_resource,URGENT CARE,2570 BERRYHILL RD #35,323-1330,,,,health_resources 40,1250,SKYE URGENT CARE,health_resource,URGENT CARE,1107 N EASTERN BLVD,647-1444,,,,health_resources 41,1253,OURMED,health_resource,URGENT CARE,9188 EASTCHASE PKWY,801-9100,,,,health_resources 42,1254,MONTGOMERY PRIMARY HEALTH,health_resource,HEALTH CENTER,3060 MOBILE HWY,293-6670,,,,health_resources 43,1255,RIVER REGION HEALTH,health_resource,HEALTH CENTER,1845 CHERRY ST,420-5001,,,,health_resources 44,1256,GATEWAY FAMILY HEALTH,health_resource,HEALTH CENTER,2905 E SOUTH BLVD,288-0009,,,,health_resources 45,1257,CHISHOLM FAMILY HEALTH,health_resource,HEALTH CENTER,100 E VANDIVER BLVD,832-4338,,,,health_resources 46,1258,MONTGOMERY EAST FAMILY HEALTH CENTER,health_resource,HEALTH CENTER,309 ST. LUKES DR,356-3608,,,,health_resources 47,1259,BELLINGRATH SCHOOL BASED HEALTH CENTER,health_resource,HEALTH CENTER,3350 SOUTH COURT ST,420-8612,,,,health_resources 48,1261,HIGHLAND GARDENS SCHOOL BASED HEALTH CENTER,health_resource,HEALTH CENTER,2801 WILLENA AVE,420-8614,,,,health_resources 49,1263,OAK STREET HEALTH MONTGOMERY PRIMARY CARE CLNIC,health_resource,URGENT CARE,3000 ROSA L PARKS AVE,,,,,health_resources 50,1658,MONTGOMERY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT,health_resource,HEALTH CENTER,3060 MOBILE HWY,293-6400,,,,health_resources 744,1,129 Coosa Street Banquet Facility,food_inspection,,129 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 745,2,231 Fuel Stop,food_inspection,,7249 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 746,3,2211 The Ultimate Play Zone,food_inspection,,3541 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 747,4,2 A Fitness,food_inspection,,3705 Easten Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 748,5,31 Market,food_inspection,,18354 US Highway 31 South,,,,,food_scores 749,6,1026 BLVD INC,food_inspection,,1030 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 750,7,4-way Stop Inc,food_inspection,,1408 Mobile Road,,,,,food_scores 751,8,31 PaceCar,food_inspection,,7120 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 752,9,7 Brew Drive-Thru Coffee,food_inspection,,2777 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 753,10,5 Points Deli & Grill,food_inspection,,1010 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 754,11,8 Ball Billiards,food_inspection,,163 Unit B Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 755,12,8 Eleven Grille,food_inspection,,2950 East South Blvd,,,,,food_scores 756,13,A and B Cell,food_inspection,,2817 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 757,14,A & M Soulfood,food_inspection,,2530 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 758,15,7 Brew Drive-Thru Coffee,food_inspection,,7913 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 759,16,Activity Center,food_inspection,,201 Dexter Avenue,,,,,food_scores 760,17,7 Sisters Catering,food_inspection,,3833 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 761,18,ADA Marathon,food_inspection,,17451 US Highway 331,,,,,food_scores 762,19,Adventist Book Center,food_inspection,,10633 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 763,20,AFC Sushi @ Publix # 1024,food_inspection,,7076 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 764,21,AFC Sushi @ Publix # 1025,food_inspection,,4045 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 765,22,AFC Sushi @ Publix # 1026,food_inspection,,7700 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 766,23,AFC Sushi @ Publix # 1027,food_inspection,,3026 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 767,24,AFC Sushi @ Publix # 1756,food_inspection,,9515 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 768,25,AFC Sushi @ Baptist Medical Center - South,food_inspection,,2105 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 769,26,AIM Academy,food_inspection,,530 Antioch Lane,,,,,food_scores 770,27,Agape Child Development Center,food_inspection,,2640 Westgate Street,,,,,food_scores 771,28,Airport Hampton Inn,food_inspection,,60 Wasden Road,,,,,food_scores 772,29,Airbase 755 Inc,food_inspection,,755 Airbase Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 773,30,Air-Tec,food_inspection,,3562 Day Street,,,,,food_scores 774,31,Aka Japanese Restaurant,food_inspection,,8169 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 775,32,AL Wings,food_inspection,,5376 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 776,33,Ala Thai,food_inspection,,6663 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 777,34,Alanna's Gourmet,food_inspection,,142 W Fred Gray Avenue,,,,,food_scores 778,35,Alabama Christian Academy,food_inspection,,4700 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 779,36,Alcazar Shriner Center,food_inspection,,555 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 780,37,Aldi #05,food_inspection,,1568 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 781,38,Aletheia House,food_inspection,,1155 Air Base Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 782,39,Aldi #09,food_inspection,,7340 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 783,40,ALFA Cafeteria,food_inspection,,2108 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 784,41,ALFA Child Development Center,food_inspection,,2120 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 785,42,Alley Station Events,food_inspection,,130 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 786,43,All About Kidz,food_inspection,,3305 Harrison Road,,,,,food_scores 787,44,Alpha Omega Learning Center,food_inspection,,1562 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 788,45,Alley Station Warehouse,food_inspection,,"130 Commerce Street, Suite 800",,,,,food_scores 789,46,AMC Festival Plaza 16 Main,food_inspection,,7925 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 790,47,Ameri Foods,food_inspection,,23192 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 791,48,Alexander Cold Treats,food_inspection,,3750 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 792,49,Amazing Kids Academy,food_inspection,,1125 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 793,50,American Deli,food_inspection,,6611 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 794,51,American Deli,food_inspection,,3535 Day Street,,,,,food_scores 795,52,American Deli,food_inspection,,3891 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 796,53,American Deli,food_inspection,,2107 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 797,54,American Deli,food_inspection,,971 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 798,55,American Deli,food_inspection,,10255 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 799,56,American Deli,food_inspection,,7810 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 800,57,American Deli,food_inspection,,109 North Burbank Drive,,,,,food_scores 801,58,American Deli,food_inspection,,4015 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 802,59,American Wings,food_inspection,,1955 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 803,60,American Deli,food_inspection,,3031 Rosa L Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 804,61,America's Pride,food_inspection,,5670 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 805,62,Another World,food_inspection,,2763 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 806,63,Ann Street Food Mart,food_inspection,,1115 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 807,64,"Anteatery, The",food_inspection,,1664 Venable Road,,,,,food_scores 808,65,Applebee's Neighborhood Grill,food_inspection,,6601 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 809,66,Arby's #5691,food_inspection,,5759 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 810,67,Arby's #6400,food_inspection,,2719 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 811,68,Applebee's Neighborhood Grill,food_inspection,,3001 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 812,69,Arby's #7371,food_inspection,,6931 Eastchase Loop,,,,,food_scores 813,70,"Arc Montgomery at McInnis School, The",food_inspection,,3500 McInnis Road,,,,,food_scores 814,71,Arby's #6531,food_inspection,,971 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 815,72,Arby's #6410,food_inspection,,2796 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 816,73,Arrowhead Country Club Grill Lounge,food_inspection,,50 Ocala Drive,,,,,food_scores 817,74,Arrowhead Country Club Restaurant,food_inspection,,50 Ocala Drive,,,,,food_scores 818,75,Asian Super Market Inc.,food_inspection,,5022 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 819,76,Asher Point Independent Living Of Montgomery,food_inspection,,5801 Eastdale Drive,,,,,food_scores 820,77,ASU Acadome Concession #10,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 821,78,ASU Acadome Concession #3,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 822,79,ASU Acadome Concession #5,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 823,80,ASU Acadome Kitchen,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 824,81,ASU Acadome Sky Lounge,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 825,82,ASU Baseball Concession,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 826,83,ASU Chick-Fil-A,food_inspection,,1055 Tullbody Drive,,,,,food_scores 827,84,ASU I Café,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 828,85,ASU Shuttlesworth Dining & Grab-N-Go,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 829,86,ASU Softball Concession,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 830,87,ASU Stadium - Club Lounge Buffet,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 831,88,ASU Stadium - Club Lounge Concession,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 832,89,ASU Stadium Concessions/Catering Kitchen,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 833,90,ASU Stadium Sec 102,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 834,91,ASU Stadium Sec 103,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 835,92,ASU Stadium Sec 110,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 836,93,ASU Stadium Sec 113 and Vendor Pantry,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 837,94,ASU Stadium Sec 121,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 838,95,ASU Stadium Sec 128,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 839,96,ASU Stadium Sec 130,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 840,97,ASU Stadium Section 208 and Vendor,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 841,98,ASU Stadium Suite Vendor Pantry,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 842,99,ASU Student Center Ballroom,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 843,100,At the Corner,food_inspection,,16 Hobbie Road,,,,,food_scores 844,101,Atlanta Highway Chevron,food_inspection,,5440 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 845,102,ASU Student Services Food Court,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 846,103,ASU Subway,food_inspection,,915 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 847,104,Auburn Montgomery Softball Facility,food_inspection,,6808 AUM Drive,,,,,food_scores 848,105,AUM GYM Snack Bar,food_inspection,,7031 Senators Drive,,,,,food_scores 849,106,AUM Baseball Concessions,food_inspection,,7400 East Drive,,,,,food_scores 850,107,AUM Books and Beans,food_inspection,,7400 East Drive,,,,,food_scores 851,108,AUM Dining Service,food_inspection,,7400 East Drive,,,,,food_scores 852,109,AUM Shell,food_inspection,,843 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 853,110,Aviator Bar,food_inspection,,166 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 854,111,Aw Shucks,food_inspection,,4300 Wetumpka Highway,,,,,food_scores 855,112,Auntie Ann's Pretzels,food_inspection,,1020 Eastdale Mall,,,,,food_scores 856,113,AYA Convening Center and Hotel,food_inspection,,600 Montgomery St,,,,,food_scores 857,114,B TopSpot,food_inspection,,1961 Bell Street,,,,,food_scores 858,115,Ay Taco,food_inspection,,8125 Decker Lane Ste K,,,,,food_scores 859,116,B and J Grocery,food_inspection,,5601 Old Selma Road,,,,,food_scores 860,117,Bama Lanes - Kegler's Kove,food_inspection,,3020 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 861,118,Bama Lanes - Snack Bar,food_inspection,,3020 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 862,119,Bad Daddy's Burger Bar,food_inspection,,7755 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 863,120,Baptist Health East Cafeteria,food_inspection,,400 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 864,121,Balaji,food_inspection,,461 North Eastern Boulevard Unit M,,,,,food_scores 865,122,Barbara Gails Grill,food_inspection,,2003 Early Street,,,,,food_scores 866,123,Baptist Health South Cafeteria,food_inspection,,2105 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 867,124,Baristas and Barristers,food_inspection,,547 South Lawrence Street,,,,,food_scores 868,125,Baumhower's Restaurant,food_inspection,,201 South Union Street,,,,,food_scores 869,126,Bates House of Turkey,food_inspection,,2938 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 870,127,Baymont Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,5924 Monticello Drive,,,,,food_scores 871,128,Bayou Turkey,food_inspection,,3848 Harrison Road,,,,,food_scores 872,129,Baumhower's Restaurant,food_inspection,,2465 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 873,130,BBQ Hill,food_inspection,,11775 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 874,131,Beeline,food_inspection,,4100 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 875,132,Bear Elementary School #51-0004,food_inspection,,2525 Churchill Drive,,,,,food_scores 432,1,7 HEAVEN LLC,daycare,Licensed Family,2109 MONA LISA DRIVE,(334)538-4748,,06:30 AM - 05:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 433,2,AGAPE CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2640 WESTGATE STREET,(334)593-0502,,06:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 434,3,ALDERSGATE WEEKDAY CHILDREN'S MINISTRIES,daycare,Licensed Center,6610 VAUGHN ROAD,(334)277-0880,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 435,4,ALABAMA CHRISTIAN ACADEMY,daycare,Exempt Center,4700 WARES FERRY ROAD,(334)277-1985,,,Exempt Center,daycare 436,5,ALFA CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2120 E SO BLVD,(334)281-7439,,06:45 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 437,6,ALL ABOARD ACADEMY-CHILDCARE,daycare,Licensed Center,5833 CARMICHAEL RD,(334)239-8014,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 438,7,ALICE M GLOVER,daycare,Licensed Family,5616 E SHADES VALLEY DR,(334)281-2754,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 439,8,ALL ABOUT KIDZ LEARNING & DEV. CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,3305 HARRISON ROAD,(334)676-3100,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 440,9,ALL ABOUT KIDZ TOO,daycare,Licensed Center,3364 HARRISON ROAD,(334)676-3100,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 441,10,ALL KID CHILDCARE SERVICES,daycare,Licensed Family,1733 CORAL LN,(334)384-3414,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 876,133,BBQ Chicken Montgomery,food_inspection,,1629 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 877,134,BeeSmart at Bell Road Pre-School,food_inspection,,3241 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 878,135,Belle's Nutrition Lounge,food_inspection,,7831 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 879,136,Beeline 629,food_inspection,,830 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 880,137,Best Western Montgomery I-85 North,food_inspection,,5225 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 442,11,AREATHA'S LOVE AND CARE,daycare,Licensed Family,3659 CARRIAGE OAKS DRIVE,(334)538-4777,,07:30 AM - 04:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 443,12,ANITA THOMAS,daycare,Licensed Family,2129 WINDSOR AVE,(334)269-5478,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 444,13,BEE SMART TUTORIAL & CDC,daycare,Licensed Center,1625 LAKE STREET,(334)356-9201,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 445,14,BETHANY CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,714 CEDAR STREET,(334)265-5521,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 446,15,AVALON MONTESSORI SCHOOL,daycare,Licensed Center,395 RAY THORINGTON RD,(334)725-6797,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 447,16,AMAZING KIDS ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,1125 E S BLVD,(334)356-7121,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 448,17,BEYOND PLAY LEARNING ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Family,3873 LLYDE LANE,(334)239-8331,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 449,18,BIBLE BABIES LEARNING ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,444 TWAIN CURVE,(334)272-6731,,05:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 450,19,BELL ROAD PRESCHOOL,daycare,Licensed Center,3241 BELL ROAD,(334)356-1789,,06:45 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 451,20,BIBLE BABIES LEARNING ACADEMY SITE II,daycare,Licensed Center,209 GUNN ROAD,(334)649-1722,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 452,21,BLAKELYN'S DAYCARE,daycare,Licensed Center,435 DALRAIDA ROAD,(334)220-3331,,07:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 453,22,BETHLEHEM TEMPLE EDUCATIONAL DEV. CTR.,daycare,Licensed Center,4214 ROSA L. PARKS AVENUE,(334)288-8366,,05:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 454,23,BIBLE BABIES LEARNING ACADEMY SITE 3,daycare,Licensed Center,5783 CARMICHAEL PARKWAY,(334)356-4374,,06:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 455,24,BRIDGET'S CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE & LRN. CTR,daycare,Licensed Family,4112 TANDY DRIVE,(334)492-0364,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 456,25,BRIGHT PATHS ACADEMY LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,524 AUGUSTA AVENUE,(334)593-3772,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 457,26,BRENDA'S DEV AND LEARNING HOME DAYCARE,daycare,Licensed Family,2828 GREENBRIAR RD,(334)616-5783,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 458,27,BROWN'S HOME DAY CARE,daycare,Licensed Family,261 SMALLBROOK DR,(334)281-4084,,06:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 459,28,BY HIS GRACE D/C & LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,6933 ATLANTA HWY,(334)676-2167,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 460,29,BY HIS GRACE D/C & LEARNING CENTER II,daycare,Licensed Center,3025 BUCKBOARD RD,(334)593-9180,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 461,30,BY HIS GRACE DAYCARE & LEARNING CENTER V,daycare,Licensed Center,1767 HALCYON BOULEVARD,(334)593-9439,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 462,31,CAROLYN WHITE,daycare,Licensed Family,2175 BEVERLY DRIVE,(334)593-9848,,05:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 463,32,CASA ALEGRIA,daycare,Licensed Family,2513 CAPSTONE DRIVE,(562)209-5184,,07:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 464,33,CARVER ELEMENTARY PRE-K,daycare,Licensed Center,3100 MOBILE DRIVE,(334)415-3843,,07:30 AM - 03:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 465,34,CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,daycare,Exempt Center,315 CLANTON AVENUE,(334)261-7974,,,Exempt Center,daycare 466,35,CHILDREN'S LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,305 SOUTH PERRY STREET,(334)834-7475,,06:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 467,36,CHISHOLM ELEM HEAD START PROGRAM,daycare,Licensed Center,307 E. VANDIVER BLVD,(334)263-3474,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 468,37,CENTURY 2000 DAY CARE & NIGHTTIME CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,4714 VIRGINIA LOOP ROAD,(334)288-7740,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 469,38,CLOVERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,608 EAST FAIRVIEW AVENUE,(334)265-7488,,,Exempt Center,daycare 470,39,CULTURAL ARTS HEAD START CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,1400 AARON STREET,(334)386-4520,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 471,40,COMMON GROUND MONTGOMERY PRESCHOOL,daycare,Licensed Center,1623 MOBILE ROAD,(334)676-2299,,07:00 AM - 03:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 472,41,DEBORAH SPEARS,daycare,Licensed Family,1349 SUMMERFIELD PLACE,(334)782-8935,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 473,42,"DOROTHY'S ANGELS CHILDCARE, LLC",daycare,Licensed Center,789 SOUTH COURT STREET,(334)593-8558,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 474,43,EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2416 W. CLOVERDALE PARK,(334)834-8964,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 475,44,EASTERN OAKS ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,500 ARBA STREET,(334)265-0779,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 476,45,EASTWOOD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL,daycare,Exempt Center,1701 EAST TRINITY BLVD,(334)272-8195,,,Exempt Center,daycare 477,46,EASTMONT BAPTIST CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,4505 ATLANTA HIGHWAY,(334)239-8555,,,Exempt Center,daycare 478,47,EDGEMONT HEAD START CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,830 W EDGEMONT AVENUE,(334)262-2666,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 2988,234,Zelda North of Vaughn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 479,48,EDUCARE ACADEMY DC & TUTORING SERVICES,daycare,Licensed Center,312 SCOTT STREET,(334)322-7549,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 480,49,EASTERN HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,3604 PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD,(334)277-5424,,,Exempt Center,daycare 481,50,EASTWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,9 ARDEN ROAD,(334)356-9110,,,Exempt Center,daycare 482,51,"EDUCARE LEARNING CENTER, LLC.",daycare,Licensed Center,1901 CHERRY STREET,(334)262-7227,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 483,52,EVANGEL CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,3975 VAUGHN ROAD,(334)273-0730,,,Exempt Center,daycare 484,53,ELC LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,3442 EASTDALE CIRCLE,(334)593-7133,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 08:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 485,54,EDUCARE LEARNING CENTER LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,130 S MARYLAND ST,(334)676-3233,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 486,55,EXTRAORDINARY LEADERS ACADEMY LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,2000 WINONA AVE,(334)593-0655,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 487,56,FAITH CHRISTIAN,daycare,Licensed Center,3734 ATLANTA HIGHWAY,(334)201-9849,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 488,57,FEED THE LAMB CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,3100 WOODLEY ROAD,(334)356-9450,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 489,58,FAULKNER UNIVERSITY PRE-K,daycare,Licensed Center,5344 ATLANTA HWY,(334)386-7106,,07:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 490,59,FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,2416 WEST CLOVERDALE PARK,(334)834-8990,,,Exempt Center,daycare 491,60,GIFTS AND GIGGLES HOME DAYCARE,daycare,Licensed Family,3316 WALTON DRIVE,(334)328-7381,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 492,61,G & G'S PLAYHOUSE NIGHT-CARE,daycare,Licensed Family,752 LEDYARD PLACE,(334)652-2144,,06:00 PM - 06:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 493,62,GOD'S LITTLE ANGELS,daycare,Licensed Family,1617 CHATEAU CIRCLE,(334)430-4042,,06:00 AM - 05:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 292,66,Publix Pharmacy at Shops at Pike Road,pharmacy,,9515 VAUGHN RD,,,,,pharmacies 293,67,Walmart Pharmacy,pharmacy,,851 ANN ST,,,,,pharmacies 294,68,Walmart Pharmacy,pharmacy,,1600 FEDERAL DR,,,,,pharmacies 295,69,Walmart Pharmacy,pharmacy,,3801 EASTERN BLVD,,,,,pharmacies 296,70,Walmart Pharmacy,pharmacy,,8035 VAUGHN RD,,,,,pharmacies 297,71,Walmart Pharmacy,pharmacy,,6495 ATLANTA HWY,,,,,pharmacies 298,72,Walmart Pharmacy,pharmacy,,10710 CHANTILLY PKWY,,,,,pharmacies 299,1,FRASER,tornado_shelter,GENERAL,6000 | ATLANTA HWY,,,,,tornado_shelters 300,2,ALDERSGATE,tornado_shelter,GENEARL,6610 | VAUGHN RD,,,,,tornado_shelters 301,3,VAUGHN PARK,tornado_shelter,GENERAL,3800 | VAUGHN RD,,,,,tornado_shelters 302,4,BEULAH BAPTIST,tornado_shelter,GENEARL,3703 | ROSA L PARKS AV,,,,,tornado_shelters 303,5,LANDMARK CH OF CHR,tornado_shelter,NO COTS,1800 | HALCYON BLVD,,,,,tornado_shelters 304,6,CAPTIOL HGHTS COMM CTR,tornado_shelter,MEDICAL NEEDS,206 | FEDERAL DR,,,,,tornado_shelters 305,29,ASU Dunn-Oliver Acadome,emergency_shelter,Red Cross Center,1595 ROBERT C HATCH DR,,,,,emergency_shelters 306,30,Woodland United Methodist,emergency_shelter,Red Cross Center,4428 WALLAHATCHIE RD,,,,,emergency_shelters 307,32,Safer Places Shelter,emergency_shelter,Community Center,3446 LEBRON RD,,,,,emergency_shelters 308,33,Crampton Bowl Multiplex,emergency_shelter,Emergency Shelter,Pelham St,,,,,emergency_shelters 494,63,FUTURE GENERATIONS LEARNING CTR & SCHOOL,daycare,Licensed Center,109 EAST SOUTH BOULEVARD,(334)593-5100,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 495,64,GREAT EXPECTATIONS CHILD CARE,daycare,Licensed Family,5886 BRIDLE PATH LANE,(334)593-7189,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 496,65,GOOD NEWS CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,88 WEST SOUTH BOULEVARD,(334)676-2674,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 497,66,GROWING MINDS CHILDCARE,daycare,Licensed Family,2082 REXFORD RD,(334)296-0516,,07:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 498,67,GRACE POINTE CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,1565 RAY THORINGTON ROAD,(334)271-2525,,,Exempt Center,daycare 499,68,GUARDIAN ANGEL HOME DEVELOPMENT,daycare,Licensed Family,1035 QUEENSBURY DRIVE,(334)221-9437,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 500,69,HAPPY STARS LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,31 EAST HANNON STREET,(334)356-0641,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 501,70,HEAVENS LITTLE ONE'S CHILDCARE CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2530 EAST SOUTH BLVD,(334)430-7573,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 502,71,HALCYON ELEMENTARY HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,1501 PARKVIEW DRIVE SOUTH,(334)399-3405,,07:30 AM - 03:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 503,72,HELPING HANDS,daycare,Licensed Family,6445 CHAPRICE LANE,(334)328-6016,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 504,73,HISTORIC CLEVELAND AVENUE YMCA,daycare,Licensed Center,1201 ROSA PARKS AVENUE,(334)265-0566,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 505,74,HERITAGE CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,1849 PERRY HILL ROAD,(334)279-0643,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 506,75,HOLT STREET MEMORIAL BAPT CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,1870 SOUTH COURT STREET,(334)263-0522,,,Exempt Center,daycare 507,76,HONEY BEE'Z LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,1926 WALNUT STREET,(334)523-1001,,05:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 508,77,HOPE CHRISTIAN OUTRCH. MIN./KIDS DYNASTY,daycare,Licensed Center,3447 MCGEHEE ROAD SUITE I,(334)356-4180,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 509,78,HSW LEARNING ACADEMY I,daycare,Licensed Center,972 W. FRED D GRAY AVE,(334)294-7081,,05:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 510,79,JACKIE'S HOME DAY CARE,daycare,Licensed Family,325 KROY DRIVE,(334)676-3136,,07:00 AM - 05:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 511,80,JAAD'S CHILD CARE & DEV CENTER INC.,daycare,Licensed Center,4002 ST LOUIS ROAD,(334)284-9055,,06:00 AM - 05:30 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 512,81,JENNY'S KINDERCARE,daycare,Licensed Family,4324 ESMOND RD,(334)288-1603,,05:00 AM - 06:45 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 513,82,"HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDCARE, LLC",daycare,Licensed Center,3784 NORMAN BRIDGE RD,(334)612-0903,,05:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 514,83,HAPPY FACES CHILD DEV. CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,15 E. S ST,(334)593-9993,,06:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 515,84,JOHNSON'S IN HOME DAYCARE,daycare,Licensed Family,3265 VIRGINIA LOOP CT,(334)233-9240,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 516,85,JOEANNAH CHAVIS,daycare,Licensed Family,2136 BRIAR GATE DR,(334)593-1299,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 517,86,KAMP A DEMICS LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2308 DILLARD STREET,(334)262-3912,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 518,87,KERSHAW HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,2225 W. FAIRVIEW AVE,,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 519,88,KC CUBS CHILDCARE LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,1022 S COURT ST,(334)523-1953,,05:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 520,89,JUST LOVE ALL KIDS CHILDCARE CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,5060 BUSINESS PARKWAY DR,(334)239-7330,,06:45 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 521,90,KIDS AT HEART DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,3600 RICHARD ROAD,(334)517-5968,,06:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 522,91,JUST BE YOU SCHOOL AGE PROGRAM,daycare,Licensed Center,121 EASTDALE RD S,(334)593-4322,,06:45 AM - 05:45 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 523,92,KERSHAW PRE-K,daycare,Licensed Center,2225-A W FAIRVIEW AVE.,(334)265-1433,,07:00 AM - 04:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 524,93,KIDS DYNASTY CARE 2,daycare,Licensed Center,155 COLISEUM BLVD,(334)315-2448,,06:00 AM - 05:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 525,94,KID'S COLLAGE CHILD CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,5723 CARMICHAEL PKWY.,(334)395-4446,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 526,95,KIDZ R KIDZ LEARNING ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,2601 WOODLEY PARK DRIVE,(334)593-2560,,05:30 AM - 06:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 527,96,KIDZ 'R' KIDZ LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,4540 NARROW LANE ROAD,(334)676-2226,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 528,97,KIDZ VISIONS LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,5741 KYSER COURT,(334)593-2489,,05:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 529,98,KIDZ R STARS,daycare,Licensed Family,519 BENTWOOD TRAIL,(334)538-0317,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 530,99,"KIDZ UNIVERSITY OF MONTGOMERY, LLC",daycare,Licensed Center,445 COTTON GIN ROAD,(334)676-3883,,05:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 531,100,KIDZ ZONE LEARNING ACADEMY II,daycare,Licensed Center,4011 WALLACE DRIVE,(334)593-7703,,05:30 AM - 06:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 532,101,KIMBERLY WILLIAMS,daycare,Licensed Family,3909 STRATHMORE DRIVE,(334)202-0944,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 533,102,KIDZ ZONE LEARNING ACADEMY LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,2850 E. SOUTH BLVD,(334)649-1999,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 534,103,KINDER CARE LEARNING CENTER #2500,daycare,Licensed Center,6955 HALCYON PARK DRIVE,(334)270-5955,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 535,104,LEARNING KIDZ ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,2061 RIGBY STREET,(334)649-2389,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 536,105,KINGDOM KIDS,daycare,Licensed Family,3448 WILMINGTON RD,(334)477-0271,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 537,106,LEARNING EXPRESS,daycare,Licensed Family,5756 HYDE PARK DRIVE,(334)396-7030,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 538,107,LITTLE DREAMERS LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,4211 SUNSHINE DRIVE,(334)593-2494,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 539,108,LITTLE LEARNING DAYCARE,daycare,Licensed Family,2506 CAPSTONE DRIVE,(334)531-3385,,05:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 540,109,LITTLE EXPLORER'S LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,7735 ATLANTA HIGHWAY,(334)593-7106,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 541,110,LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,3570 BELL ROAD,(334)271-4200,,,Exempt Center,daycare 542,111,LEGACY ANGLICAN CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,2323 BELL ROAD,(334)649-4601,,,Exempt Center,daycare 543,112,LIVING VICTORIOUS HOME DAY CARE,daycare,Licensed Family,2112 KINGSBURY DRIVE,(334)221-9031,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 544,113,MCKEE ELEM HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,4017 MCINNIS ROAD,(334)399-2467,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 545,114,MARY'S LITTLE LAMBS CHILDCARE CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,4017 TROY HIGHWAY,(334)593-9956,,06:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 546,115,MAMA NELL'S DAY CARE,daycare,Licensed Family,6374 PINEBROOK DRIVE,(334)271-5860,,06:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 547,116,MELISSA P DAVIS,daycare,Licensed Family,1215 MARLOWE DR,(334)286-7171,,07:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 548,117,METRO CHRISTIAN ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,5991 MONTICELLO DRIVE,(334)233-3350,,07:00 AM - 05:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 549,118,MINI MIRACLES CHILDCARE CENTER TOO,daycare,Licensed Center,317 ARTHUR ST.,(334)676-1440,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 550,119,MINI MIRACLES CHILDCARE CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2650 LOWER WETUMPKA RD,(334)593-0808,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 551,120,MONT. E. YMCA KINDERGRTN. & C.C.,daycare,Licensed Center,3407 PELZER AVENUE,(334)272-3390,,07:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 171,3,"Forrest B. ""Buddy"" Watson Park",park,Park,1801 Taylor Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/300/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Home to the Southeastern baseball and Montgomery Gray softball leagues, Buddy Watson Park features multiple fields, concessions, restrooms, batting cages, walking trail, a playground and picnic shelters.",parks 552,121,MILES OF SMILES CHILDCARE 2 LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,5524 WARES FERRY ROAD,(334)593-1918,,06:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 553,122,MILES OF SMILES CHILDCARE LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,5528 WARES FERRY ROAD,(334)593-1751,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 554,123,MONTGOMERY CATHOLIC PREP. SCHOOL SITE I,daycare,Exempt Center,3850 ATLANTA HIGHWAY,(334)272-3033,,,Exempt Center,daycare 555,124,MONTESSORI AT MULBERRY,daycare,Licensed Center,2034 CLUBVIEW ST,(334)265-7733,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 556,125,MONTGOMERY CATHOLIC PREP. SCHOOL SITE II,daycare,Exempt Center,8580 VAUGHN ROAD,(334)649-4404,,,Exempt Center,daycare 557,126,MONTESSORI ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,1025 SOUTH HULL STREET,(334)262-8685,,06:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 558,127,MORE ROOM TO GROW,daycare,Licensed Center,1955 WALNUT STREET,(334)669-0902,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 559,128,MU THETA CHI CHRISTIAN INC.,daycare,Licensed Center,1562 ANN STREET,(334)265-6086,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 11:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 560,129,NANCY'S CHILD CARE AND LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,84 ASHBURTON DR,(334)467-2362,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 08:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 561,130,MOORE'S ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,3129 OLD SELMA RD.,(334)400-9324,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 11:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 562,131,NARROW LANE ROAD HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,4437 NARROW LANE ROAD,(334)281-2895,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 563,132,NEW BEGINNINGS CHILD CARE CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,661 HOLCOMB ST,(334)356-8606,,06:45 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 11:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 564,133,MY KIDS 2 CHILD CARE CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,3730 NORMAN BRIDGE ROAD,(334)593-2351,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 565,134,NEW BEGINNING'S CHILD CARE #2,daycare,Licensed Center,224 W FRED D GRAY AVE,(334)819-0808,,07:30 AM - 05:45 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 566,135,NEW GENERATION PRESCHOOL IN MONTGOMERY,daycare,Licensed Center,3461 OLD SELMA RD,(334)263-9660,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 567,136,NEW HORIZON PRESCHOOL & LEARNING CTR LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,213 S. MADISON TERRACE,(334)834-9403,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 568,137,NEW TOWN HEAD START CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,1765 NORTH DECATUR,(334)386-3571,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 569,138,NEW GROWTH CHILDCARE,daycare,Licensed Center,3388 SOUTH HULL STREET,(334)356-1110,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 570,139,NEXT STEP LEARNING CENTER LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,4355 VIRGINIA LOOP RD,(334)324-1006,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 571,140,NOW FAITH MINISTRIES,daycare,Licensed Center,3085 WOODLEY RD,(334)288-1611,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 572,141,NURTURE AND GROW CHILDCARE,daycare,Licensed Center,1806 MT. MEIGS ROAD,(334)782-6402,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 573,142,NOVA GRACE CHILD DEVELOPMENT CTR,daycare,Licensed Center,2019 CLUBVIEW ST,(334)296-3032,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 574,143,"OUR CHILDREN'S ACADEMY, LLC",daycare,Licensed Center,1000 MONTICELLO COURT,(334)647-1113,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 575,144,OUTREACH DELIVERANCE CHURCH DAY CARE,daycare,Licensed Center,1624 RIGBY STREET,(334)593-8562,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 148,1,Armory Learning Arts Center,community_center,Community Center,1018 Madison Ave,,https://www.montgomeryal.gov/play/explore-montgomery/armory-learning-arts-center,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"The Armory is an Art Deco-style, 34,406 square foot, one-time U.S. National Guard Armory! Renovated to provide comprehensive art, music, dance and gymnastic instruction, today’s Armory houses Armory Athletics, the Alabama Dance Theatre and The Learning Arts Center (the City of Montgomery’s community arts center). The Learning Arts Center features a pottery studio and kiln; spaces for art, music, dance, film classes and studio time; an auditorium and stage for special events and performances; and an art gallery where we proudly exhibit local artists and their art.",community_centers 149,2,Earl D. James Center (Capitol Heights),community_center,Community Center,206 Federal Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/283/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Earl James Community Center is a large center, with a gym, meeting rooms, playing fields and a ceramics studio. The center is adjacent to a middle school, and serves as a physical education classroom site during the school year. Ceramics classes are offered year round, and open gym time is available for adults in the evenings and on Sunday",community_centers 150,3,Chisholm Community Center,community_center,Community Center,329 E Vandiver Blvd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/299/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Featuring a gym, large meeting room, game room, and an arts and crafts area, Chisholm Community Center is a large center, located adjacent to the Montgomery Zoo. The complex features a large playing field, playground, large parking area and a baseball/softball complex. After school programs are offered for children, in addition to a full day program during the summer. Open gym time is available for adults in the evening hours and on Saturday, and the center is available for community meetings and rentals.",community_centers 151,4,Floyd Community Center,community_center,Community Center,3450 Lebron Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/279/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Floyd Community Center is a large center, with a gym, small meeting room, field house, computer lab, playing fields and a ceramics studio. The center is adjacent to both a middle magnet, and an elementary school, and serves as a physical education classroom site during the school year. An after-school program and full day summer program are offered for children, as well as open gym time and ceramics classes for adults. Floyd is located in the Normandale area of the city, and the center is available for community meetings and rentals.",community_centers 152,5,Highland Gardens Community Center,community_center,Community Center,2805 Willena Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/258/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Highland Gardens Community Center is a small center that serves both the neighborhood and the elementary school next door. The center has two meeting rooms, a kitchen and office space. A large outdoor play area, blacktop for basketball, playground, picnic tables and softball fields complete the outdoor portion of the complex.",community_centers 153,6,Houston Hill Community Center,community_center,Community Center,207 Hall St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/256/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"The Houston Hill center features an air conditioned gym, large meeting room, computer lab, locker rooms and ceramic studio. Also on the property is a swimming pool, playing field, and a blacktop for basketball. Programs designed for Senior Adults are offered weekly in non-summer months, and a full day summer program is offered for children.",community_centers 154,7,Hunter Station Community Center,community_center,Community Center,20 Melton St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/255/3085,Mon-Sat | 9:00AM-8:00PM,"Located in northwest Montgomery, the Hunter Station Community Center offers a large meeting space and one additional smaller space, a small kitchen as well as office space. Outdoor features include a paved walking trail, playground, open play space, and a blacktop for basketball. In addition, the center has a picnic pavilion and tables. A program for senior adults is offered several days a week, and an after school and full day summer program are offered for children.",community_centers 155,8,Tracy Larkin Community Center,community_center,Community Center,814 E Claremont St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/250/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"The north central part of the city is home to the Tracy Larkin (formerly King Hill) Community Center. The center offers a large meeting space and one additional smaller space, a small kitchen, a computer room, as well as office space. Outdoor features include a paved walking trail, playground, vita course, a ballfield, and a blacktop for basketball. In addition the center has two picnic pavilions with tables.",community_centers 156,9,Loveless Community Center,community_center,Community Center,911 W Jeff Davis Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/240/3085,Mon-Fri | 9:00AM-6:00PM,"Programs at Loveless Community Center are geared for Senior Adults. A large meeting room, secondary meeting space, kitchen, sewing room, gym, and office space are featured in the facility. Table games, sewing classes, bowling outings, and trip adventures are samples of programs offered at the center. Open gym time for adults is available in the evenings and on weekends, and the gym supports the physical education classes and athletic program for the adjacent magnet school.",community_centers 157,10,McIntyre Community Center,community_center,Community Center,1240 Hugh St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/237/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"McIntyre Community Center is a large facility with a gym, 2 large meeting rooms, a game room, kitchen, multiple playing fields, open play space, playground and a swimming pool. After school and full day summer programs are offered for children, and open gym time is available for adults in the evenings and on Saturday.",community_centers 158,11,Old Selma Road Community Center,community_center,Community Center,3200 Old Selma Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/230/3085,Mon-Sat | 10:00AM-8:00PM,"Located in northwest Montgomery, Old Selma Road Community Center offers a large meeting space and one additional smaller space, a small kitchen as well as an office space. Outdoor features include the Mark Gilmore Athletic Complex, comprised of a paved walking trail, playground, open play space, a backstop and ballfield area, and a blacktop for basketball. In addition, the center has a picnic pavilion and tables.",community_centers 159,12,Sheridan Heights Community Center,community_center,Community Center,3501 Faro Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/217/3085,Sun-Sat | 8:00AM-8:00PM,"One of the largest properties that includes a Community Center, Sheridan Heights, located in north Montgomery, has multiple indoor and outdoor features. The building houses a large gym, game room, arts and crafts room, kitchen, offices, and a large meeting space that can be divided. Outdoor facilities include a swimming pool, two fully developed and lit softball fields, a backstop with large open play space, and a paved walking path around a field large enough for soccer or football. Additional play spaces include a blacktop for basketball, tennis courts and a large playground. There is also a picnic pavilion and tables.",community_centers 160,13,Hayneville Road Community Center,community_center,Community Center,3315 Hayneville Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/260/3085,Mon-Fri | 10:00AM-8:00PM,"Hayneville Road Community Center is a large center, with a gym, meeting rooms, playground, game rooms, open play space, and multiple playing fields. The center is adjacent to a school, and serves as a physical education classroom site during the school year. After school and full day summer programs are offered for children, and open gym time is available for adults in the evenings and on Saturday.",community_centers 161,14,Newtown Community Center,community_center,Community Center,1765 N Decatur St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/233/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"The Newtown Community Center in north central Montgomery is the home to both a Montgomery Area Council on Aging program for senior adults and a Head Start school. Featuring a large meeting space with a stage, classrooms, offices and a large kitchen, the center primarily offers after school and summer programs for children. The outdoor space includes a covered basketball area, playground, open play space, and softball field.”",community_centers 162,15,Willie Cook Community Center (Macedonia),community_center,Community Center,6050 Woodley Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/270/3085,Mon-Sat | 10:00AM-8:00PM,"Located in the heart of the Macedonia Community in south Montgomery, the Willie Cook Center features a large meeting room, one smaller meeting/game room space, a small kitchen, and offices. Outdoor spaces include a covered blacktop for basketball, playground, ballfield, and a picnic pavilion and tables. After school and full day summer programs are offered for children and basketball for adults is available in the evenings.",community_centers 163,16,Brewbaker Community Center,community_center,Community Center,4450 Brewbaker Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/302/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Primarily designed as an athletic venue, Brewbaker Community Center is situated in an educational complex, adjacent to both an elementary and a middle school. The center features a large gym, locker rooms, playing fields and offices, and serves as a classroom site for physical education classes during the school year.",community_centers 164,17,Goodwyn Community Center,community_center,Community Center,205 Perry Hill Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/275/3085,Mon-Fri | 4:00PM-8:00PM,"Located in the east central part of the city, between Atlanta Highway and I-85, Goodwyn Community Center is a large center adjacent to a middle school. Indoor features include a gym, one large and two small meeting rooms, concession area, locker rooms, and a ceramics studio. Outdoor space includes playing fields, tennis courts and a baseball/softball complex.",community_centers 165,18,Crump Senior Center,community_center,Community Center,1751 Cong W L Dickinson Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/292/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"A fully accessible center offering programs designed specifically for Senior Adults, the Crump Senior Center is centrally located and easy to get to from throughout the city. A variety of rooms are configured for exercise classes, table games, tax assistance, special events, and other activities. There is also a fitness area, computer lab, music room, auditorium with a stage and an auditorium with a stage.",community_centers 166,19,E.D. Nixon Community Center (Goode),community_center,Community Center,1000 Edgar D Nixon Ave,,,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,,community_centers 167,20,Therapeutic Recreation Center,community_center,Community Center,604 Augusta Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/215/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"The Therapeutic Recreation Center, one of Montgomery’s proudest accomplishments, makes recreation accessible to our city’s special population. The 26,000-square-foot facility is barrier-free and features a large gymnasium, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a weight room, game room, meeting rooms, locker rooms and a kitchen. The center also includes a greenhouse, a patio and a fully accessible playground area. Through innovative programs, such as a spring prom and Special Olympics competition, TRC staff members bring recreation opportunities to those who otherwise might not be able to participate.",community_centers 168,21,Regency Park Community Center,community_center,Community Center,5995 Christy Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/314/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Regency Park Community Center is a large center with a gym, multiple playing fields, open play space, and a swimming pool. After school and full day summer programs are offered for children.",community_centers 169,1,Armory Learning Arts Center,park,Community Center,1018 Madison Ave,,https://www.montgomeryal.gov/play/explore-montgomery/armory-learning-arts-center,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"The Armory is an Art Deco-style, 34,406 square foot, one-time U.S. National Guard Armory! Renovated to provide comprehensive art, music, dance and gymnastic instruction, today’s Armory houses Armory Athletics, the Alabama Dance Theatre and The Learning Arts Center (the City of Montgomery’s community arts center). The Learning Arts Center features a pottery studio and kiln; spaces for art, music, dance, film classes and studio time; an auditorium and stage for special events and performances; and an art gallery where we proudly exhibit local artists and their art.",parks 170,2,Bellinger Hill Park,park,Park,1121 S Lawrence St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/305/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Bellinger Hills Park is ideal for family outings. With a picnic shelter, playground, and open play space, the park provides an enjoyable setting for outdoor fun for families.",parks 172,4,Earl D. James Center (Capitol Heights),park,Community Center,206 Federal Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/283/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Earl James Community Center is a large center, with a gym, meeting rooms, playing fields and a ceramics studio. The center is adjacent to a middle school, and serves as a physical education classroom site during the school year. Ceramics classes are offered year round, and open gym time is available for adults in the evenings and on Sunday",parks 173,5,Catoma Park Ball Fields,park,Sports Field,1780 Mitchell Young Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/301/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Catoma Park is the home of the Suburban West baseball/softball leagues. A concession stand, restrooms, and a playground complete the park amenities.",parks 174,6,Chisholm Community Center,park,Community Center,329 E Vandiver Blvd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/299/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Featuring a gym, large meeting room, game room, and an arts and crafts area, Chisholm Community Center is a large center, located adjacent to the Montgomery Zoo. The complex features a large playing field, playground, large parking area and a baseball/softball complex. After school programs are offered for children, in addition to a full day program during the summer. Open gym time is available for adults in the evening hours and on Saturday, and the center is available for community meetings and rentals.",parks 175,7,Cloverdale Park (Church),park,Park,2415 W Cloverdale Park,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/297/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Situated among mature trees and bordered by quiet streets, Cloverdale Park is a 2.5 acre site perfect for neighborhood events. A gazebo anchors one end of the park, benches invite users to enjoy leisure time in the shade, and a playground and an open green space allow for active games.",parks 176,8,Mary Ann Neeley Park,park,Park,2220 College St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/238/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"To celebrate and commemorate Mrs. Mary Ann Neeley; Montgomery historian, author and educator; College Street Park has been renamed Mary Ann Neeley Park in her honor. Open green space, multiple park benches and scenic views welcome users to this neighborhood park, which is located close to her home and her beloved college.",parks 177,9,Country Club Drive Park,park,Park,2227 Country Club Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/295/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Country Club Drive Street Park is an ideal place for family outings. With a picnic shelter, playground, and open play space, the park provides an enjoyable setting for outdoor fun for families.",parks 178,10,Court Square,park,Historical Place,1 Dexter Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/294/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"The historic city fountain is the center piece of the Court Street area. With cobblestone streets, a historic landmark clock, a roundabout and a small park area with benches Court Square/Klein Park is a charming downtown park. The park is available for weddings and other events through the Special Events Department.",parks 179,11,Cramton Bowl,park,Sports Field,1022 Madison Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/293/3055,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Cramton Bowl is a 21,000-seat stadium located in Montgomery, Alabama. Cramton Bowl opened in 1922 as a baseball stadium and has been home to Major League Baseball spring training and to minor league baseball. Today, however, its primary use is for American football.",parks 180,12,Dannelly Park,park,Park,3415 Carter Hill Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/291/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Dannelly Park is home to baseball fields, batting cages, a playground, open play space and a picnic shelter.",parks 181,13,Day Street Park,park,Park,910 Day St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/290/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Day Street Park is ideal for family outings. With a basketball pad, playground, and open play space, the park provides an enjoyable setting for outdoor fun for families.",parks 182,14,Emory Folmar Soccer Complex,park,Sports Field,3000 Brown Springs Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/282/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"The Emory Folmar YMCA Soccer Complex is a state-of-the-art complex with professional level soccer playing fields. It includes eight lighted regulation soccer fields, two new championship stadium fields, seating for 4,000 spectators, a new press box, concession facility and restroom facility. There is also an indoor practice facility for teams in competition.",parks 183,15,Blount Cultural Park,park,Park,3 Festival Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/304/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Serving as a regional destination for park users, this 77 acre park is home to the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts, as well as the private grounds of the world renowned Alabama Shakespeare Festival. It is also the home of the Bark Park.",parks 184,16,Dean Fain Park,park,Park,8700 Minnie Brown Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/289/3055,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"A 40 acre, four field complex, Dean Fain Park in east Montgomery works in tandem with Lagoon to host national softball tournaments each year, bringing thousands of visitors to Alabama’s capital city.",parks 185,17,Diffley Park,park,Park,221 Crenshaw St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/288/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Diffley Park is a perfect spot for family outings. Featuring a playground and open play space, the park provides a fun setting for outdoor fun and relaxation.",parks 186,18,Darrington/Ritchie Park (Dorchester),park,Park,3399 Dorchester Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/286/3056,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Dorchester Park is ideal for family outings. With a picnic shelter, playground, play space and a walking trail, the park provides an enjoyable setting for outdoor fun and relaxation.",parks 284,46,CVS PHARMACY,pharmacy,,3000 ROSA L PARKS AVE,,,,,pharmacies 187,19,Dr. Robert B. Adams Park,park,Park,440 Richardson Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/285/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Dr. Robert B. Adams Park is ideal for family outings. With a playground, concrete basketball pad, and large open play space, the park provides an enjoyable setting for outdoor fun for the kids.",parks 188,20,Exchange Club Park East Montgomery,park,Park,850 Coliseum Blvd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/271/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Exchange Park is home to a softball field, restrooms, and bleacher seating. A nearby playground and picnic shelter complement the large open play space, and a walking trail makes this a great place for the whole family to enjoy.",parks 189,21,Fitzgerald Park,park,Park,840 Felder Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/280/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"This small passive activity park is a connection to the legacy of F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald, situated near the former home of the famous couple.",parks 190,22,Floyd Community Center,park,Community Center,3450 Lebron Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/279/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Floyd Community Center is a large center, with a gym, small meeting room, field house, computer lab, playing fields and a ceramics studio. The center is adjacent to both a middle magnet, and an elementary school, and serves as a physical education classroom site during the school year. An after-school program and full day summer program are offered for children, as well as open gym time and ceramics classes for adults. Floyd is located in the Normandale area of the city, and the center is available for community meetings and rentals.",parks 191,23,Brenda Bonner Park (Forest Hills),park,Park,3721 Harrison Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/303/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Brenda Bonner Park is a perfect spot for family outings. Featuring a playground and open play space, the park provides a fun setting for outdoor fun and relaxation.",parks 192,24,Fox Hollow Park,park,Park,4690 Chrystan Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/278/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Fox Hollow is a neighborhood park, situated under a stand of shade trees. A walking trail surrounds the property, and a picnic shelter and playground make this an enjoyable place for relaxation.",parks 193,25,Gateway Park,park,Park,2060 Bowman Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/276/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"A regional destination park, Gateway Park welcomes visitors to the southwestern part of the city. Featuring Gateway Lodge, a 9-hole Executive Golf Course, a baseball/softball complex, football/soccer playing fields, and a lake large enough for water skiing and fishing, the park has something for every member of the family. Multiple walking trails, playgrounds and picnic shelters provide a place for fun and relaxation.",parks 194,26,Goodwyn Park (Ball Fields),park,Park,205 Perry Hill Rd,,,Sun-Sat | Daylight,,parks 195,27,Hayneville Road Park,park,Park,2900 Patrick Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/259/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Hayneville Road Park provides a picturesque setting for outdoor fun and relaxation. With picnic shelters, a blacktop for basketball, restrooms, a playground and open play space, the park has something for everyone.",parks 196,28,Highland Gardens Community Center,park,Community Center,2805 Willena Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/258/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Highland Gardens Community Center is a small center that serves both the neighborhood and the elementary school next door. The center has two meeting rooms, a kitchen and office space. A large outdoor play area, blacktop for basketball, playground, picnic tables and softball fields complete the outdoor portion of the complex.",parks 197,29,Homeview Park,park,Park,3201 Day St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/257/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Serving as a great place for kids to play, Homeview Park has a basketball blacktop, a playground, and open play space, perfect for a family outing.",parks 198,30,Houston Hill Community Center,park,Community Center,207 Hall St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/256/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"The Houston Hill center features an air conditioned gym, large meeting room, computer lab, locker rooms and ceramic studio. Also on the property is a swimming pool, playing field, and a blacktop for basketball. Programs designed for Senior Adults are offered weekly in non-summer months, and a full day summer program is offered for children.",parks 199,31,Hunter Station Community Center,park,Community Center,20 Melton St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/255/3085,Mon-Sat | 9:00AM-8:00PM,"Located in northwest Montgomery, the Hunter Station Community Center offers a large meeting space and one additional smaller space, a small kitchen as well as office space. Outdoor features include a paved walking trail, playground, open play space, and a blacktop for basketball. In addition, the center has a picnic pavilion and tables. A program for senior adults is offered several days a week, and an after school and full day summer program are offered for children.",parks 200,32,Hyde Park (Burbank),park,Park,5816 Hyde Park Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/254/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Hyde Park is a large neighborhood park, featuring a backstop, playground, picnic shelter and open play space. In addition, a walking trail around the property makes this a great place for the whole family to enjoy.",parks 201,33,Ida Belle Young Park,park,Park,5400 Vaughn Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/253/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"This unique 24 acre park is home to a sight-impaired playground, picnic shelter with restroom, tennis courts and a walking trail. The park is intersected by a stream which is bordered by natural plant life and beautiful shade trees. Ida Belle Young Park has one large shelter, which will accommodate approximately 50 people.",parks 285,50,Walgreen,pharmacy,,3110 TAYLOR RD,,,,,pharmacies 286,54,CVS PHARMACY,pharmacy,,6891 VAUGHN RD,,,,,pharmacies 202,34,Jackson Ferry Road Park,park,Park,1785 Jackson Ferry Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/252/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"As a park developed primarily for use by the surrounding neighborhood, Jackson Ferry Park is home to a playground and a picnic shelter. With shade trees and open play space, the park is a great place for a family outing.",parks 203,35,James A. Shannon Park (Mobile Heights),park,Park,2220 W Edgemont Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/251/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"This large neighborhood park has both athletic and recreation amenities. With tennis courts, a blacktop for basketball, a field large enough for football or soccer, and plenty of open play space, there's a place to play almost any game. A playground, picnic shelter, walking trail and restrooms make this a great park for any family outing.",parks 204,36,Tracy Larkin Community Center,park,Community Center,814 E Claremont St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/250/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"The north central part of the city is home to the Tracy Larkin (formerly King Hill) Community Center. The center offers a large meeting space and one additional smaller space, a small kitchen, a computer room, as well as office space. Outdoor features include a paved walking trail, playground, vita course, a ballfield, and a blacktop for basketball. In addition the center has two picnic pavilions with tables.",parks 205,37,Kiwanis Park,park,Park,400 N Hull St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/249/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Home to a large playground, wonderful shade trees, historic buildings and open green space, Kiwanis Park is a unique setting for outdoor fun and relaxation.",parks 206,38,Lagoon Park,park,Park,2855 Lagoon Park Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/248/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Lagoon Park is comprised of the Lagoon Park Softball Complex, the Lagoon Park Golf Course, and over five miles of biking and walking trails. Each of the six Lagoon Park softball fields feature closely manicured clay infields, Tifton Bermuda Grass outfields, and seating for 1,000. The Lagoon Park Golf Course is an 18-hole regulation golf course featuring a traditional parkland style layout. The course measures more than 6,800 yards from the tips and is known for its scenic views and player-friendly layout. It has numerous doglegs, tree-lined fairways, well-maintained greens, and several water features.",parks 207,39,Pete Peterson Lodge,park,Recreation,2635 Gunter Park Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/227/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"With seating for 125, large fireplace, covered porch and a view of the lagoon, Pete Peterson Lodge is perfect for group gatherings. With nearby picnic shelters and a playground nestled under the mature pines, large groups can be accommodated on the property as easily as individuals and families.",parks 208,40,LeGrande Park,park,Park,550 Lagrande Pl,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/244/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"As the centerpiece in the midst of three streets, LeGrande Park is noted for its fountain and beautiful trees that border the entire park. With benches and open space, the park is a great place for picnics and outdoor fun.",parks 209,41,Lister Hill Plaza,park,Park,100 N Perry St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/242/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,This small downtown park is complete with mature trees and well placed benches. This urban park provides a shady respite for downtown visitors. It is also home to the city Christmas tree and festive decorations throughout the month of December.,parks 210,42,Louis Armstrong Memorial Park,park,Park,1849 Madison Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/241/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Serving as a neighborhood park, this 3 acre property sits among the mature trees on a corner of Madison Avenue in the Capitol Heights area of the city. With open green space, benches, and a playground, the park is a nice setting for a family outing.",parks 211,43,Loveless Community Center,park,Community Center,911 W Jeff Davis Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/240/3085,Mon-Fri | 9:00AM-6:00PM,"Programs at Loveless Community Center are geared for Senior Adults. A large meeting room, secondary meeting space, kitchen, sewing room, gym, and office space are featured in the facility. Table games, sewing classes, bowling outings, and trip adventures are samples of programs offered at the center. Open gym time for adults is available in the evenings and on weekends, and the gym supports the physical education classes and athletic program for the adjacent magnet school.",parks 212,44,McIntyre Community Center,park,Community Center,1240 Hugh St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/237/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"McIntyre Community Center is a large facility with a gym, 2 large meeting rooms, a game room, kitchen, multiple playing fields, open play space, playground and a swimming pool. After school and full day summer programs are offered for children, and open gym time is available for adults in the evenings and on Saturday.",parks 213,45,Myrtlewood Drive Park,park,Park,2069 Myrtlewood Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/234/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Myrtlewood Park is bordered by homes, served by an access driveway and functioning as a neighborhood park. Open green space provides an excellent family picnic and play spot.",parks 214,46,O'Connor Tennis Center,park,Sports Field,500 Anderson St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/231/3086,Mon- Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"O'Connor Tennis Center features 12 lighted laykold courts.  It works in conjunction with Lagoon Tennis Center as a host site for tournaments, leagues and junior tennis programs.  The tennis programs are overseen by a United States Association pro.",parks 215,47,Oak Park,park,Park,1010 Forest Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/232/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Historic Oak Park is home to 40 acres of gardens, a fish pond, playgrounds, open space and numerous mature trees. Multiple walking trails circle the park, and picnic shelters and a band shell add to the allure for park users. Sheltered picnic tables and a wi-fi hot spot welcome visitors at one entrance. The park is also home to W. A. Gayle Planetarium and the administrative offices of the Parks and Recreation Department.",parks 216,48,Old Selma Road Community Center,park,Community Center,3200 Old Selma Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/230/3085,Mon-Sat | 10:00AM-8:00PM,"Located in northwest Montgomery, Old Selma Road Community Center offers a large meeting space and one additional smaller space, a small kitchen as well as an office space. Outdoor features include the Mark Gilmore Athletic Complex, comprised of a paved walking trail, playground, open play space, a backstop and ballfield area, and a blacktop for basketball. In addition, the center has a picnic pavilion and tables.",parks 217,49,Wright Brothers Park,park,Park,544 Maxwell Blvd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/273/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Wright Brothers Park, formerly known as Overlook Park, features beautiful views of the Alabama River and the surrounding area. Picnic shelters with off-street parking provide a pleasant place for a family picnic.",parks 218,50,Paterson Field,park,Sports Field,1215 Madison Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/229/3086,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Paterson Field baseball stadium has a maximum capacity of 7,000 people and was opened in 1949. It has been the home to several professional minor league teams, and was home to the NCAA Division II Baseball Championship for 20 years. Paterson is currently used by local High School and college teams, and features a number of tournaments throughout the season.",parks 219,51,Peter Crump Park,park,Park,3480 Woodley Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/226/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Primarily serving as home to the Southern baseball/softball league, Peter Crump is known for ballfields, concession area, and restrooms. In addition, there is a playground, open play space, a walking trail, and a picnic shelter.",parks 220,52,Ridgecrest Park,park,Park,2600 April St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/223/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Ridgecrest Park is bordered by homes, served by an access driveway, and functions as a neighborhood park. Open green space, a blacktop for basketball, playgrounds, and a picnic shelter with an adjacent grill complete the park amenities.",parks 221,53,Riverfront Park,park,Park,335 Coosa St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/6/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Anchored by the Amphitheatre, the Harriott II Riverboat, and the historic Union Station Train Shed, Riverfront Park is an entertainment destination extending from the bank of the river up to the central business district. Riverboat rides, events, concerts, baseball in Riverwalk Stadium and access to the river via a boat ramp make this park a fun and exciting place for people of all ages.",parks 222,54,Rosa L. Parks Park,park,Park,4610 Rosa Parks Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/220/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Set on a site dotted with tall pines, this shady neighborhood park is an ideal site for family outings. A picnic shelter with tables, a playground, and open play space provide the perfect setting for fun outdoors.",parks 223,55,Seth Johnson Park,park,Park,4556 Narrow Lane Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/218/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Home to the Southern baseball/softball league, Seth Johnson park features multiple ballfields, a playground, and open play space. In addition, a concession area and restrooms are available for park users.",parks 224,56,Sheridan Heights Community Center,park,Community Center,3501 Faro Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/217/3085,Sun-Sat | 8:00AM-8:00PM,"One of the largest properties that includes a Community Center, Sheridan Heights, located in north Montgomery, has multiple indoor and outdoor features. The building houses a large gym, game room, arts and crafts room, kitchen, offices, and a large meeting space that can be divided. Outdoor facilities include a swimming pool, two fully developed and lit softball fields, a backstop with large open play space, and a paved walking path around a field large enough for soccer or football. Additional play spaces include a blacktop for basketball, tennis courts and a large playground. There is also a picnic pavilion and tables.",parks 225,57,Leu Hammonds Park (Southlawn),park,Park,389 Greenleaf Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/243/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"This 19 acre park is home to baseball/softball fields, a covered open air basketball floor, walking trails, tennis courts, and concession area. In addition, users can enjoy a playground and open play space large enough for football or soccer.",parks 226,58,Edward Thompson Park,park,Park,1655 Ray Thorington Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/214/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Home to the American baseball/softball league and to the Miracle League, Edward Thompson Park features multiple fields, playgrounds, concessions and restroom areas, as well as batting cages. The park is also the proud home of the Miracle League Field and the 'No Limits' Miracle Field Playground.",parks 227,59,Tuscaloosa Park,park,Park,731 Genetta Ct,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/261/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Tuscaloosa Park is a perfect spot for family outings. Featuring a playground and sheltered picnic tables, the park provides a fun setting for outdoor fun and relaxation.",parks 228,60,Thomas Calhoun Jr. Park (Twin Gates),park,Park,3810 Coretta Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/298/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"A multi-use park, Calhoun features a meeting center, covered basketball courts, playground and tennis courts. A walking trail surrounds a field large enough for football or soccer.",parks 229,61,Vaughn Road Park,park,Park,3620 Vaughn Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/263/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Serving as a regional destination for park users, this 21 acre park is home to a Boundless Playground, tennis courts, picnic shelters and large open play space. A backstop, vita course, off road parking lot, additional playground space, and half-mile walking trail make this a great park for all ages.",parks 287,60,CVS PHARMACY,pharmacy,,3190 ZELDA RD,,,,,pharmacies 288,62,Publix Pharmacy at Zelda Place,pharmacy,,3026 ZELDA RD,,,,,pharmacies 230,62,Vickers Park,park,Park,153 S Madison Ter,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/264/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood, Vickers Park is a perfect spot for family outings. With park benches and open play space, the park provides a great setting for outdoor fun and relaxation.",parks 231,63,Virginia Estates Park,park,Park,Peabody Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/265/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Virginia Estates Park is located on Peabody Road off of Woodley Road. This park is holds two playgrounds, two shelters and a walking trail. The walking trail equals 0.45 mile per lap.",parks 232,64,Wares Ferry Park,park,Park,6425 Wares Ferry Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/267/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"This 18 acre park features a playground, picnic shelter and a large open play space. A walking trail circles the park and mature trees provide enough shade for fun family outings.",parks 233,65,Washington Park,park,Park,2330 Dorothy St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/268/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Historic Washington Park offers a variety of amenities for people of all ages. The park is home to picnic shelters, a small community building, a playground, and a natural amphitheater. A paved walking trail and additional restrooms make this an excellent place for family fun.",parks 234,66,Western Hills Park,park,Park,2325 Clarence Lee Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/269/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"This park was developed to primarily serve the surrounding neighborhood. A picnic shelter, tennis court and blacktop for basketball complement open play space.",parks 235,67,Woodcrest Park,park,Park,4325 Thornwood Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/308/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"This large neighborhood park has both athletic and recreation amenities. With tennis courts, a softball field, a blacktop for basketball, a large field, and plenty of open space, there's a place to play almost any game. A playground, picnic shelters, vita course, and small community building complete the park amenities.",parks 236,68,Woodmere Park,park,Park,5881 Woodmere Blvd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/272/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Woodmere Park is a large neighborhood park anchored by a pond, large playing fields, and a playground. Walking trails and a vita course circle its large open play space and mature trees provide areas of shade.",parks 237,69,Hayneville Road Community Center,park,Community Center,3315 Hayneville Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/260/3085,Mon-Fri | 10:00AM-8:00PM,"Hayneville Road Community Center is a large center, with a gym, meeting rooms, playground, game rooms, open play space, and multiple playing fields. The center is adjacent to a school, and serves as a physical education classroom site during the school year. After school and full day summer programs are offered for children, and open gym time is available for adults in the evenings and on Saturday.",parks 238,70,Pecan Grove Park,park,Park,Planters Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/228/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"A small neighborhood park, Pecan Grove features a playground and picnic shelter. With trees for shade and an open play space, the park is a great place for outdoor fun.",parks 239,71,Riverwalk Stadium,park,Sports Field,355 Coosa St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/221/3055,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Riverwalk Stadium is the home of the Montgomery Biscuits of the Southern League. The ballpark opened in 2004, with a total capacity of 7,000, including general-admission lawn seating. The stadium offers 20 luxury suites, six which are built into an old train terminal. Picnic areas are also offered than can accommodate up to 4,000 fans and a children's playground area is located along the third-base line. In addition to a full complement of concession and restroom amenities, the stadium has a scoreboard with a LED screen that is capable of instant replay.",parks 240,72,Newtown Community Center,park,Community Center,1765 N Decatur St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/233/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"The Newtown Community Center in north central Montgomery is the home to both a Montgomery Area Council on Aging program for senior adults and a Head Start school. Featuring a large meeting space with a stage, classrooms, offices and a large kitchen, the center primarily offers after school and summer programs for children. The outdoor space includes a covered basketball area, playground, open play space, and softball field.”",parks 241,73,Willie Cook Community Center (Macedonia),park,Community Center,6050 Woodley Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/270/3085,Mon-Sat | 10:00AM-8:00PM,"Located in the heart of the Macedonia Community in south Montgomery, the Willie Cook Center features a large meeting room, one smaller meeting/game room space, a small kitchen, and offices. Outdoor spaces include a covered blacktop for basketball, playground, ballfield, and a picnic pavilion and tables. After school and full day summer programs are offered for children and basketball for adults is available in the evenings.",parks 242,74,Powder Magazine Boat Launch and Park,park,Park,228 Eugene St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/225/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Powder Magazine Park sits on the bank of the Alabama River, near the downtown part of the city. A boat ramp provides river access, with plenty of parking for boat trailers and vehicles. A shelter provides an opportunity for a picnic under the stand of mature trees that covers the park.",parks 243,75,E.A.T. South Downtown Farm,park,Recreation,530 Maxwell Blvd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/312/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"EAT South is an urban teaching farm that engages the local community by gathering people around, educating about and growing good food. The farm is home to chickens, ducks, honey bees, wildlife, and around fifty-two different varieties of fresh fruits and vegetables each year. The farm is a site for field trips, family programs, community events, volunteer projects, and more",parks 289,63,Publix Pharmacy at Dalraida Commons,pharmacy,,4045 ATLANTA HWY,,,,,pharmacies 290,64,Publix Pharmacy at Cornerstone,pharmacy,,7700 VAUGHN RD,,,,,pharmacies 244,76,Brewbaker Community Center,park,Community Center,4450 Brewbaker Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/302/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Primarily designed as an athletic venue, Brewbaker Community Center is situated in an educational complex, adjacent to both an elementary and a middle school. The center features a large gym, locker rooms, playing fields and offices, and serves as a classroom site for physical education classes during the school year.",parks 245,77,Goodwyn Community Center,park,Community Center,205 Perry Hill Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/275/3085,Mon-Fri | 4:00PM-8:00PM,"Located in the east central part of the city, between Atlanta Highway and I-85, Goodwyn Community Center is a large center adjacent to a middle school. Indoor features include a gym, one large and two small meeting rooms, concession area, locker rooms, and a ceramics studio. Outdoor space includes playing fields, tennis courts and a baseball/softball complex.",parks 246,78,Montgomery Zoo,park,Recreation,2301 Coliseum Pkwy,,http://www.montgomeryzoo.com,Sun-Sat | 9:00AM-5:00PM,"What began in a small downtown park in Montgomery, Alabama has now grown, expanded and become a premiere American zoological facility. The Zoo houses over 500 animals representing 140 species from five different continents, all housed in natural, barrier-free habitats. In addition to the Zoo, the Mann Wildlife Learning Museum features taxidermy displays with a focus on native wildlife, game species, and wildlife management. The museum hosts over 275 exhibits of wildlife, various fresh and saltwater fish, reptiles, and insects that are found in North America.",parks 247,79,Audubon Park,park,Park,3174 Cloverdale Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/212/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Located in the Cloverdale neighborhood, Audubon Park is a 1 acre open, grassy area perfect for frisbee, picnics, or walking the dog.",parks 248,80,Cloverdale Road Park,park,Park,3124 Cloverdale Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/296/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Open green space, park benches under shady trees and a walking trail highlight this neighborhood park.",parks 249,81,Bark Park,park,Park,6055 Vaughn Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/306/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,The Hannah Daye Ridling Bark Park is located off of Vaughn Road in Blount Cultural Park. There is a main entrance that leads to two separate areas; one being for small dogs and the other large dogs. In each area there is a wash station available along with a gazebo. There are also benches and fountains available throughout each area of the park.,parks 250,82,Crump Senior Center,park,Community Center,1751 Cong W L Dickinson Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/292/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"A fully accessible center offering programs designed specifically for Senior Adults, the Crump Senior Center is centrally located and easy to get to from throughout the city. A variety of rooms are configured for exercise classes, table games, tax assistance, special events, and other activities. There is also a fitness area, computer lab, music room, auditorium with a stage and an auditorium with a stage.",parks 251,83,E.D. Nixon Community Center (Goode),park,Community Center,1000 Edgar D Nixon Ave,,,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,,parks 252,84,AUM/Ron Nunn Complex,park,Park,250 Brown Springs Rd,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/307/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Home to the AUM baseball/softball leagues, the park features multiple fields, concessions, restrooms, batting cages, a playground and picnic shelters along with excellent parking. AUM has only one shelter. It will accommodate approximately 30 people.",parks 253,85,Fairview Environmental Park,park,Park,750 W Fairview Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/281/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Fairview Environmental Park is located on West Fairview Avenue and is approximately three acres. Its primary purpose is to improve the quality of water that runs from Genetta Stream to the Catoma Creek, which eventually ends up in the Alabama River. Along with the wetlands serving an environmental purpose, there are also educational elements that have been added. Lined along the fence you will find informative signs that list the various plants that inhabit the park.",parks 254,86,Harriot II,park,Recreation,255 Commerce St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/riverboat/harriott-ii-riverboat,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Re-live history while enjoying a relaxing cruise on one of Montgomery's greatest downtown attractions, the Harriott II. Docked beside the uniquely built Riverwalk Amphitheater, this elegant 19th Century riverboat is center stage of Montgomery's entertainment district. The Harriott II offers dinner, dancing, and live entertainment, making this a perfect night out for the family.",parks 255,87,Milo Howard Park,park,Park,1800 Galena Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/236/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Located within Old Cloverdale, this small, triangular Park is marked with a memorial plaque for Milo Barnett Howard Jr., the state archivist and highly respected historian for whom the park is named. A two-tiered Janney crane fountain is the centerpiece of the park.",parks 256,88,Multiplex at Cramton Bowl,park,Sports Field,220 Hall St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/235/3086,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"Along with the newly renovated Cramton Bowl, a new indoor sports facility, the Multiplex, has been constructed adjacent to the stadium. The 20,000 square foot bottom floor is level with Cramton Bowl and houses two football dressing rooms along with two locker rooms. The main floor is 57,600 square feet with seating suitable for various events, including volleyball, wrestling, basketball, gymnastics, indoor soccer, and tennis.",parks 257,89,Riverfront Amphitheater,park,Recreation,335 Coosa St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/222/3097,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"The Amphitheater sits on the edge of Riverfront Park, in a gentle bend of the Alabama River. This unique outdoor venue has been the home to many concerts, plays, dances, and special events since its' opening. The amphitheater features beautiful grassy seating for around 6,000 and restrooms. It also provides a stunning view of the river, making it a perfect venue for family picnics, quiet evenings, and sightseeing.",parks 291,65,Publix Pharmacy at Taylor Junction,pharmacy,,7076 ATLANTA HWY,,,,,pharmacies 258,90,Union Station Train Shed,park,Historical Place,300 Water St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/262/3097,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"This National Historic Landmark was once built as a major hub for passenger trains. Six sets of tracks, used by several railroad companies, once ran through the Train Shed, which now is completely paved and serves as a parking area for local businesses and the Montgomery Visitors Center. The 600-foot shed sits on a bluff overlooking the Alabama River and serves as an ideal venue for concerts, festivals and many other special events.",parks 259,91,Therapeutic Recreation Center,park,Community Center,604 Augusta Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/215/3085,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"The Therapeutic Recreation Center, one of Montgomery’s proudest accomplishments, makes recreation accessible to our city’s special population. The 26,000-square-foot facility is barrier-free and features a large gymnasium, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a weight room, game room, meeting rooms, locker rooms and a kitchen. The center also includes a greenhouse, a patio and a fully accessible playground area. Through innovative programs, such as a spring prom and Special Olympics competition, TRC staff members bring recreation opportunities to those who otherwise might not be able to participate.",parks 260,92,W.A. Gayle Planetarium,park,Recreation,1010 Forest Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/266/3056,Mon-Fri | 8:00AM-5:00PM,"The W.A. Gayle Planetarium is the region’s premier astronomy education facility, as well as a multimedia theater for films, lectures, live music and digital art performances. It allows for exploration of Earth through the use of continually updated satellite datasets of our planet’s land, ocean, atmosphere and climate of our entire planet. The Planetarium is operated by Troy University and embodies its motto: To educate the mind to think, the body to act, and the heart to feel.",parks 261,93,Regency Park Community Center,park,Community Center,5995 Christy Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/314/3085,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Regency Park Community Center is a large center with a gym, multiple playing fields, open play space, and a swimming pool. After school and full day summer programs are offered for children.",parks 262,94,Lower Dexter Park,park,Park,29 Dexter Ave,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/239/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Lower Dexter Park was built on one of the lots occupied by the Montgomery Fair Department Store—where Mrs. Rosa Parks worked as a seamstress—that burned down in 1984. Salvaged 1940s glass block and salvaged white and blue vitrolite tiles from the original façade graces the recreated entry through to the public park. Planting strips at the back and on some edges of the park are filled with native grasses to create movement, places for benches, and to increase drainage below and away from adjacent buildings.",parks 263,95,Rotary Dog Park,park,Park,98 Coosa St,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/219/3056,Sun-Sat | Daylight,The Rotary Dog Park is located in the heart of Downtown Montgomery at the corner of Coosa and Bibb Street. There is a main entrance that leads to two separate areas; one being for small dogs and the other large dogs. In each area there are benches and fountains available.,parks 264,96,Shady Street Trailhead Park,park,Park,1037 Walker St,,https://riverregiontrails.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Shady-St-Trailhead-and-Park.pdf,Sun-Sat | Daylight,"Shady Street Park is a unique public space at the dynamic intersection of river, railroad, industry and community. Located 3 blocks from the Alabama River, the park presents an effort to restore native habitat and build awareness of sustainable practices.",parks 265,97,Gunter Park,park,Park,2390 Cong W L Dickinson Dr,,https://www.funinmontgomery.com/Home/Components/FacilityDirectory/FacilityDirectory/274/3056,Sun-Sat | 1:00PM-6:00PM,"Gunter Park is a vibrant community space that offers a range of recreational activities for visitors of all ages. One of its main attractions is the free skatepark, which is open throughout the year. This skatepark is equipped with a variety of ramps and rails, providing an exciting and challenging environment for skating enthusiasts to practice and showcase their skills. Beyond the skatepark, families with young children can enjoy the small playground, which is thoughtfully designed to cater to the needs and safety of kids, offering a fun and engaging place for them to play. Moreover, during the warmer months, visitors can take advantage of the seasonal public pool.",parks 266,1,Adams Drugs,pharmacy,,934 ADAMS AVE,,,,,pharmacies 267,3,Jone Drugs - Dalraida,pharmacy,,3881 ATLANTA HWY,,,,,pharmacies 268,7,CVS PHARMACY,pharmacy,,3465 ATLANTA HWY,,,,,pharmacies 269,8,Walgreen,pharmacy,,6680 ATLANTA HWY,,,,,pharmacies 270,9,Walgreen,pharmacy,,3892 ATLANTA HWY,,,,,pharmacies 271,12,CVS PHARMACY,pharmacy,,2576 BERRYHILL RD,,,,,pharmacies 272,17,Walgreen,pharmacy,,2920 CARTER HILL RD,,,,,pharmacies 273,19,Adams Drugs - Copperfield,pharmacy,,7200 COPPERFIELD DR,,,,,pharmacies 274,22,Walgreen #6843,pharmacy,,2281 E SOUTH BLVD,,,,,pharmacies 275,23,Baptist Tower Health,pharmacy,,2055 E SOUTH BLVD,,,,,pharmacies 276,25,Adams Drugs Chantilly Corner,pharmacy,,9168 EASTCHASE PKWY,,,,,pharmacies 277,31,Jone Drugs - Fairview,pharmacy,,59 FAIRVIEW AVE W,,,,,pharmacies 278,36,Adams Drugs - McGehee,pharmacy,,3016 MCGEHEE RD,,,,,pharmacies 279,37,Adams Drugs - Mitchell,pharmacy,,35 MITCHELL DR,,,,,pharmacies 280,38,CVS PHARMACY,pharmacy,,4790 MOBILE HWY,,,,,pharmacies 281,41,Jackson Hospital Apothecary,pharmacy,,1758 PARK PL,,,,,pharmacies 282,42,Adams Drugs Perry Hill Place,pharmacy,,1633 PERRY HILL RD,,,,,pharmacies 283,45,CVS PHARMACY,pharmacy,,55 RAY THORINGTON RD,,,,,pharmacies 576,145,PEE WEE ANGELS CHRISTIAN LRN CTR,daycare,Licensed Center,2972 WEST EDGEMONT AVE,(334)241-0725,,06:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 577,146,PEGGY'S DAYCARE,daycare,Licensed Family,7297 OLD MITYLENE ROAD,(334)272-6408,,07:00 AM - 05:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 578,147,PRESHUS JEWELS DEVELOPMENT CENTER,daycare,Licensed Family,3225 WOODLEY ROAD,(334)538-8757,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 579,148,PROVIDENCE EARLY CHILDHOOD LEARN.ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,508 COLISEUM BOULEVARD,(334)271-2223,,06:30 AM - 05:45 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 580,149,PROVIDENCE EARLY CHILDHOOD LEARN. ACAD.E,daycare,Licensed Center,3410 KESSINGER DRIVE,(334)356-2300,,06:30 AM - 05:45 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 581,150,PRISCILLA WRIGHT,daycare,Licensed Family,125 SPRING VALLEY RD,(334)398-8271,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 582,151,RESURRECTION PRESCHOOL,daycare,Licensed Center,2815 FORBES DRIVE,(334)230-1970,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 583,152,RITA'S DAY CARE,daycare,Licensed Family,513 KAREN ROAD,(334)315-9579,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 584,153,RIVER REGION KIDS I,daycare,Licensed Center,620 EASTERN BLVD,(334)215-3499,,05:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 585,154,PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN PRESCHOOL,daycare,Licensed Center,2130 BELL ROAD,(334)274-1018,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 586,155,RIVER REGIONS KIDS III,daycare,Licensed Center,5690 ATLANTA HWY,(334)593-3825,,05:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 587,156,ROOM TO GROW,daycare,Licensed Center,1825 WEST SECOND STREET,(334)269-3411,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 588,157,"RIVER REGION KIDS II, LLC",daycare,Licensed Center,3874 S. COURT ST,(334)398-8109,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 589,158,RSA HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,300 MONROE STREET,(334)223-9604,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 590,159,SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK DAYCARE,daycare,Licensed Center,4521 MOBILE HWY,(334)286-8100,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 591,160,SHINING STARS LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,239 BROADWAY STREET,(334)593-9001,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 592,161,SECOND MOM CHILD CARE CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2703 HIGHLAND AVENUE,(334)832-9403,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 593,162,SMILING FACES,daycare,Licensed Family,3412 FERNWAY DRIVE,(334)531-5526,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Family,daycare 594,163,SECOND MOM'S TOO,daycare,Licensed Center,2726 HIGHLAND AVE,(334)832-1876,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 595,164,ST JAMES FRANK LEU ELEM.PRESCHOOL,daycare,Licensed Center,6000 VAUGHN ROAD,(334)277-8033,,07:30 AM - 05:45 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 596,165,SOUTHLAWN CHILD CARE CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,125 GREENLEAF DRIVE,(334)286-1056,,05:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 597,166,SUCCESS BY 6/ SETH JOHNSON ELEM SCH PREK,daycare,Licensed Center,4550 NARROW LANE RD,(334)284-8016,,07:30 AM - 02:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 598,167,STEPPING STONE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY,daycare,Licensed Center,220 NORTH HULL STREET,(334)604-1219,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 599,168,SUGAR PLUM CHILD DEV. CENTER TOO!,daycare,Licensed Center,417 DALRAIDA ROAD,(334)356-4270,,06:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 600,169,TAYLOR ROAD HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,7050-7060 UNIVERSITY CT,(334)279-5065,,,Licensed Center,daycare 601,170,TENDER LOVING KARE,daycare,Licensed Family,3332 ROYAL CARRIAGE DR,(334)284-3783,,07:30 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 602,171,THE HEART LEARNING CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,934 CENTENNIAL WAY,(334)649-1121,,05:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 603,172,SUCCESS BY6/MLK ELEMENTARY PRE-K CLASS,daycare,Licensed Center,4655 GATEWAY STREET,(334)284-8080,,07:30 AM - 03:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 604,173,THE LEARNING TREE - CARMICHAEL RD LOCATI,daycare,Licensed Center,4120 CARMICHAEL RD,(334)271-4733,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 605,174,THE LEARNING TREE - WOODLEY RD LOCATION,daycare,Licensed Center,3335 WOODLEY RD,(334)284-5560,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 606,175,THE SOURCE,daycare,Exempt Center,7070 UNIVERSITY COURT,(334)202-4033,,,Exempt Center,daycare 607,176,THE MCFORD KIDS ACADEMY INC,daycare,Licensed Center,1720 MULBERRY ST,(334)356-0125,,05:00 AM - 07:00 PM | 07:00 PM - 12:00 AM,Licensed Center,daycare 608,177,TRAIN THEM UP ACADEMY,daycare,Exempt Center,6160 BREWBAKER BLVD,(334)239-9100,,,Exempt Center,daycare 609,178,THELMA SMILEY MORRIS ELEMEN HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,801 HILL STREET,(334)399-0841,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 610,179,TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL,daycare,Exempt Center,1700 EAST TRINITY BLVD,(334)213-2140,,,Exempt Center,daycare 611,180,TRUE DIVINE CHILD CARE DEVELOPMENT CTR.,daycare,Licensed Center,4601 TROY HIGHWAY,(334)288-4558,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 612,181,TRANSFORMATION CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2625 LOWER WETUMPKA RD,(334)398-8147,,07:00 AM - 03:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 613,182,TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,daycare,Exempt Center,1728 SOUTH HULL STREET,(334)262-3892,,,Exempt Center,daycare 614,183,VANESSA B TULLO,daycare,Licensed Family,1828 SYLVAN DRIVE,(334)322-2688,,07:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 615,184,TWINKLE TOES PLAYHOUSE,daycare,Licensed Family,3284 SOUTHMONT DRIVE,(334)221-9609,,07:30 AM - 05:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 616,185,TRUE WORD OF LIFE CH/OPEN ARMS LEARN.&DC,daycare,Licensed Center,5855 WARES FERRY ROAD,(334)649-1065,,06:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 617,186,UNITY COMMUNITY OUTREACH MINISTRIES,daycare,Exempt Center,2813 EAST SOUTH BLVD,(334)233-0924,,,Exempt Center,daycare 618,187,VANESSA SUGGS,daycare,Licensed Family,1602 LYNDLE ROAD,(334)262-3368,,05:30 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Family,daycare 619,188,"VAUGHN ROAD PRESCHOOL, LLC",daycare,Licensed Center,8790 VAUGHN ROAD,(334)277-4815,,06:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 620,189,W.S. GARRETT ELEM. SCHOOL HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,555 MCLEMORE DR,(334)399-2456,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 621,190,WARES FERRY ROAD ELEM. SCHOOL HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,6425 WARES FERRY ROAD,(334)840-6435,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 622,191,WESTLAKE ACADEMY LLC,daycare,Licensed Center,3010 MOBILE HIGHWAY,(334)832-7222,,07:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 623,192,WONDERLAND ACADEMY I,daycare,Licensed Center,3118 LOWER WETUMPKA ROAD,(334)832-9815,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 624,193,WOODLEY ROAD HEAD START,daycare,Licensed Center,3065 WOODLEY ROAD,(334)288-6535,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 625,194,WORD OF LIFE CHURCH,daycare,Licensed Center,3325 WOODLEY ROAD,(334)356-2765,,06:00 AM - 05:30 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 626,195,YMCA OF GREATER MONTG TULANE GARD PRE-K,daycare,Licensed Center,1101 VICTOR TULANE CIRCLE,(334)265-0566,,07:00 AM - 03:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 627,196,ZELIA STEPHENS HEAD START CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,1100 TUSCALOOSA ST,(334)229-4470,,06:30 AM - 07:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 628,197,YMCA GOODTIMES CENTER,daycare,Licensed Center,2325 MILL RIDGE DRIVE,(334)279-8666,,07:00 AM - 06:00 PM,Licensed Center,daycare 629,198,YIELDING VESSEL MINISTRY,daycare,Exempt Center,5251 HAMPSTEAD HIGH ST. UNIT 111,(334)356-1969,,,Exempt Center,daycare 630,1,Autauga Academy,school,Elementary to High School,497 Golson Rd,(334) 365-4343,,,,schools 631,2,Bear Exploration Center School,school,Elementary,2525 Churchill Drive,(334) 284-8014,,,,schools 632,3,Bellingrath Middle School,school,Junior High,3350 S. Court St,(334) 269-3618,,,,schools 633,4,Brewbaker Intermediate School,school,Elementary 3rd-5th Grade,4455 Brewbaker Drive,(334) 284-8006,,,,schools 634,5,Brewbaker Middle School,school,Junior High,4425 Brewbaker Drive,(334) 284-8008,,,,schools 635,6,Capitol Heights Middle School,school,Junior High,116 Federal Drive,(334) 260-1000,,,,schools 636,7,Catoma Elementary School,school,Elementary,1760 Mitchell Young Rd,(334) 288-5799,,,,schools 637,8,Saint James School,school,Elementary to High School,6010 Vaughn Road,(334) 277-8033,,,,schools 638,9,Chisholm Elementary School,school,Elementary,307 E. Vandiver Blvd,(334) 269-3643,,,,schools 639,10,Coosada Elementary School,school,Elementary,5260 Airport Road,(334) 285-0273,,,,schools 640,11,Peter Crump Elementary School,school,Elementary,3510 Woodley Road,(334) 284-8020,,,,schools 641,12,Dalraida Elementary School,school,Elementary,440 Dalraida Road,(334) 260-1007,,,,schools 642,13,Dannelly Elementary School,school,Elementary,3425 Carter Hill Road,(334) 269-3657,,,,schools 643,14,Davis Elementary School,school,Elementary,3605 Rosa L. Parks Ave.,(334) 269-3662,,,,schools 644,15,Dozier Elementary School,school,Elementary,200 Eastern Blvd,(334) 260-1012,,,,schools 645,16,Edgewood Academy,school,Elementary to High School,5475 Elmore Rd,(334) 567-5102,,,,schools 646,17,Flowers Elementary School,school,Elementary,3510 Harrison Rd,(334) 260-1015,,,,schools 647,18,Forest Avenue Academic Magnet School,school,Elementary,1700 W. Fifth St.,(334) 269-3673,,,,schools 648,19,Pike Road High School,school,High School,696 Georgia Washington Road,(334) 420-5380,,,,schools 649,20,ED Nixon Elementary School,school,Elementary,1000 Edgar D Nixon Ave,(334) 223-6700,,,,schools 650,21,Goodwyn Middle School,school,Junior High,209 Perry Hill Road,(334) 260-1021,,,,schools 651,22,Highland Avenue Elementary School,school,Elementary,2024 Highland Ave.,(334) 269-3690,,,,schools 652,23,Highland Gardens Elementary School,school,Elementary,2801 Willena Ave,(334) 269-3685,,,,schools 653,24,Hooper Academy,school,Elementary to High School,380 Fischer Road,(334) 288-5980,,,,schools 654,25,Loveless Academic Magnet Program High School,school,High School,3440 McGehee Rd,(334) 284-7500,,,,schools 655,26,TS Morris Elementary School,school,Elementary,801 Hill St.,(334) 223-6920,,,,schools 656,27,Garrett Elementary School,school,Elementary,555 McLemore Drive,(334) 260-1090,,,,schools 657,28,Millbrook Middle School,school,Middle & Junior High,4228 Chapman Road,(334) 285-2100,,,,schools 658,29,The Montgomery Academy Mid/High - Vaughn Campus,school,Middle & High School,3240 Vaughn Road,(334) 272-8210,,,,schools 659,30,Montgomery Catholic Prep High School,school,Junior to High School,5350 Vaughn Road,(334) 272-7220,,,,schools 660,31,Morningview Elementary School,school,Elementary,2849 Pelzer Ave,(334) 260-1028,,,,schools 661,32,Prattville Elementary School,school,Elementary,134 Patrick St.,(334) 361-3885,,,,schools 662,33,Prattville Intermediate School,school,Intermediate/5-6th Grade,1020 Honeysuckle Dr.,(334) 361-3880,,,,schools 663,34,Prattville Primary School,school,Elementary,216 Wetumpka St,(334) 365-6277,,,,schools 664,35,Resurrection Catholic School,school,Elementary to Middle Sch,2815 Forbes Drive,(334) 263-4221,,,,schools 665,36,Seth Johnson Elementary School,school,Elementary,4550 Narrow Lane Road,(334) 284-8016,,,,schools 666,37,Southlawn Elementary School,school,Elementary,5225 Patricia Lane,(334) 284-8028,,,,schools 667,38,Vaughn Road Elementary School,school,Elementary,4407 Vaughn Road,(334) 260-1031,,,,schools 668,39,Wares Ferry Road Elementary School,school,Elementary,6425 Wares Ferry Road,(334) 260-1036,,,,schools 669,40,Wetumpka Elementary School,school,Elementary K-4th,510 Micanopy St,(334) 567-4323,,,,schools 670,41,Carver Elementary/Arts Magnet School,school,Elementary,3100 Mobile Dr,(334) 269-3625,,,,schools 671,42,Fitzpatrick Elementary School,school,Elementary,4055 Fitzpatrick Blvd.,(334) 284-8044,,,,schools 672,43,Halcyon Elementary School,school,Elementary,1501 Parkview Drive S.,(334) 271-9000,,,,schools 673,44,Martin Luther King Elementary,school,Elementary,4655 Gateway Drive,(334) 284-8080,,,,schools 674,45,McKee Middle School,school,Junior High,4017 McInnis Road,(334) 284-7528,,,,schools 675,46,Southlawn Middle School,school,Middle School,5333 Mobile Highway,(334) 284-8086,,,,schools 676,47,Alabama Christian Academy,school,Elementary to High School,4700 Wares Ferry Road,(334) 277-1985,,,,schools 677,48,Churchill Academy,school,Elementary to High School,395 Ray Thorington Road,(334) 270-4225,,,,schools 678,49,Eastwood Christian School,school,Elementary to High School,1701 E. Trinity Blvd,(334) 272-8195,,,,schools 679,50,Lighthouse Christian Academy,school,Elementary to Junior High,3570 Bell Road,(334) 271-4200,,,,schools 680,51,Macon-East Montgomery Academy,school,Elementary to High School,15396 Vaughn Road,(334) 277-6566,,,,schools 681,52,Montessori Academy,school,12 Months to Kindergarten,1025 S Hull St,(334) 262-8685,,,,schools 682,53,Prattville Junior High School,school,Junior High,1089 Martin Luther King Dr.,(334) 365-6697,,,,schools 683,54,Daniel Pratt Elementary School,school,Elementary,420 Harvest Loop Road,(334) 361-6400,,,,schools 684,55,Pine Level Elemantary School / Prattville,school,Elementary,2040 US-31 North,(334) 358-2658,,,,schools 685,56,Holtville Elementary School,school,Elementary,287 Whatley Dr,(334) 569-2925,,,,schools 686,57,Holtville Middle School,school,Junior High,655 Bulldog Lane,(334) 569-1596,,,,schools 687,58,Wetumpka Middle School,school,Middle School,1000 Micanopy St.,(334) 567-1413,,,,schools 688,59,Victory Baptist School K4-6th Grade,school,Intermediate,3151 AL Hwy 14,(334) 285-0211,,,,schools 689,60,Chapman Christian Academy,school,Elementary to High School,4711 Chapman Rd,(334) 285-5354,,,,schools 690,61,New Life Christian Academy,school,Elementary to High School,4230 AL Hwy 14,(334) 285-5615,,,,schools 691,62,Blount Elementary School,school,Elementary,1650 Ray Thorington Road,(334) 244-0078,,,,schools 692,63,The Montgomery Academy Elementary - Hill Campus,school,K-5 Elementary,1550 Perry Hill Road,(334) 273-7170,,,,schools 693,64,Brewbaker Primary School,school,Elementary PK-2nd Grade,4445 Brewbaker Drive,(334) 284-8005,,,,schools 694,65,Success Unlimited Academy - Lower Campus,school,K4 to Middle,4500 Vaughn Rd,(334) 676-1629,,,,schools 695,66,Prattville Christian Academy,school,Elementary to High School,"322 Old Farm Lane, North",(334) 285-0077,,,,schools 696,67,Victory Baptist School Junior & Senior High/Nursery&Preschool,school,Junior High & High School,5481 N MAIN ST,(334) 285-5082,,,,schools 697,68,Maxwell AFB Elementary & Middle School,school,Elementary & Junior High,800 Magnolia Blvd,(334) 953-7570,,,,schools 698,69,Bethany Christian Academy,school,Elementary to Junior High,1765 Highland Avenue,(334) 264-1078,,,,schools 699,70,Browns Private School,school,Elementrary,1130 Bellview Street,(334) 264-2971,,,,schools 700,71,Cornerstone Christian Academy,school,Elementary to High School,125 Calhoun Road,(334) 356-7788,,,,schools 701,72,Evangel Christian Academy,school,Elementary to High School,3975 Vaughn Road,(334)272-3882,,,,schools 702,73,Montgomery Catholic Prep School (St. Bede Campus),school,Elementary,3850 Atlanta Highway,(334) 272-3033,,,,schools 703,74,Trinity Presbyterian School,school,K3 to High School,1700 East Trinity Boulevard,(334) 213-2100,,,,schools 704,75,Wilson Elementary,school,Elementary,8900 Park Crossing Dr,(334) 272-8819,,,,schools 705,76,Air University,school,Graduate,600 Chennault Cir # 1405,(334) 953-2888,,,,schools 706,77,Faulkner University,school,Graduate,5345 Atlanta Highway,(334) 272-5820,,,,schools 707,78,Alabama State University,school,Graduate,915 S. Jackson St.,(334) 229-4100,,,,schools 708,79,Auburn University at Montgomery,school,Graduate,7440 East Dr,(334) 244-3000,,,,schools 709,80,Carver High School,school,High School,2001 W. Fairview Ave.,(334) 269-3636,,,,schools 710,81,Holtville High School,school,High School,10425 Holtville Road,(334) 569-3034,,,,schools 711,82,Huntingdon College,school,Graduate,1500 E. Fairview Ave,(334) 833-4431,,,,schools 712,83,Jefferson Davis High School,school,High School,3420 Carter Hill Road,(334) 269-3712,,,,schools 713,84,Sidney Lanier High School,school,High School,1756 S Court St,(334) 269-3726,,,,schools 714,85,Robert E. Lee High School,school,High School,225 Ann St.,(334) 269-3742,,,,schools 715,86,Prattville High School,school,High School,1315 Upper Kingston Road,(334) 365-8804,,,,schools 716,87,Stanhope Elmore High School,school,High School,4300 Main St,(334) 285-4263,,,,schools 717,88,Trenholm State Technical College,school,Graduate,1225 Air Base Blvd,(334) 420-4200,,,,schools 718,89,Wetumpka High School,school,High School,1251 Coosa River Parkway,(334) 567-5158,,,,schools 719,90,Brewbaker Technology Magnet High School,school,High School,4405 Brewbaker Drive,(334) 284-7100,,,,schools 720,91,JF Ingram State Technical College,school,Graduate,5375 Ingram Rd,(334) 285-5177,,,,schools 721,92,South University,school,Graduate,5355 Vaughn Rd,(334) 395-8800,,,,schools 722,93,Amridge University,school,Graduate,1200 Taylor Rd,(334) 387-7991,,,,schools 723,94,Troy State University Montgomery,school,Graduate,231 Montgomery St,(334) 241-9495,,,,schools 724,95,Troy State University School of Nursing,school,Graduate,340 Montgomery St,(334) 834-2320,,,,schools 725,96,Trenholm State Technical College (Patterson Campus),school,Graduate,3920 Troy Highway,(334) 420-4200,,,,schools 726,97,Success Unlimited Academy - Upper Campus,school,High School,2328 Fairlane Drive,(334) 213-0803,,,,schools 727,98,Park Crossing High School,school,High School,8000 Park Crossing,(334) 260-8121,,,,schools 728,99,Johnnie R. Carr Middle School,school,Junior High,1610 Ray Thorington Road,(334) 244-4005,,,,schools 729,100,Children's Center,school,Elementary to High School,310 N Madison Ter,(334) 262-4850,,,,schools 730,101,Montgomery Catholic Prep School (Holy Spirit Campus),school,Elementary,8580 Vaughn Rd,(334) 649-4404,,,,schools 731,102,MacMillan International Academy Pre-K,school,Elementary,4015 Mcinnis Rd,(334) 284-7137,,,,schools 732,103,Montgomery Prep Academy for Career Technologies (MPACT),school,High School,2901 E. South Boulevard,(334) 613-9177,,,,schools 733,104,Pintlala Elementary,school,Elementary,215 Federal Rd.,(334) 288-9523,,,,schools 734,105,Dunbar-Ramer School,school,Elementary to Junior High,56 Naftel Ramer Rd,(334) 562-3250,,,,schools 735,106,Frazer Memorial Christian Kindergarten,school,6 Months to 5 year old K,6000 Atlanta Hwy,(334) 279-0271,,,,schools 736,107,Montgomery Christian School,school,Elementary,3265 McGehee Rd,(334) 386-1749,,,,schools 737,108,Jones School of Law At Faulkner U.,school,Graduate,5345 ATLANTA HWY,(334) 386-7210,,,,schools 738,109,Fortis College,school,PRIVATE College,3736 ATLANTA HWY,(334) 272-3857,,,,schools 739,110,Baldwin Arts/Academic Middle Magnet School,school,Junior High,410 S. McDonough St.,(334)269-3870,,,,schools 740,111,MacMillan International Baccalaureate Academy,school,Elementary,4015 McInnis Rd,(334) 284-7137,,,,schools 741,112,"MacMillan International Academy for Hum, Comm, Tech",school,Elementary,4015 Mcinnis Rd,(334) 284-7137,,,,schools 742,113,Floyd Middle Magnet School,school,Junior High,215 HALL ST,(334) 284-7130,,,,schools 743,114,Booker T. Washington Magnet High School,school,High School,4400 Bell Rd,,,,,schools 881,138,Bethany Day Care,food_inspection,,714 Cedar Street,,,,,food_scores 882,139,Bellingrath Jr. High School,food_inspection,,3350 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 883,140,Bethlehem Temple Edu Development Center,food_inspection,,4214 Rosa L. Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 884,141,Beyond The Flame (BTF),food_inspection,,1260 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2989,235,Carter Hill @ Vaughn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 885,142,Bibb Street Pizza Company,food_inspection,,424 Bibb Street Suite 100,,,,,food_scores 886,143,Bible Babies Learning Academy,food_inspection,,444 Twain Curve,,,,,food_scores 887,144,Bits and Pieces,food_inspection,,201 Monroe Street,,,,,food_scores 888,145,Big Cat Petroleum,food_inspection,,4715 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 889,146,BK's Shell,food_inspection,,3445 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 890,147,Blue Store Deli,food_inspection,,3065 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 891,148,Blount Elementary School,food_inspection,,1650 Ray Thorington Road,,,,,food_scores 892,149,"Board Room, The",food_inspection,,5331 Young Barn Road,,,,,food_scores 893,150,Booker T Washington High School,food_inspection,,4400 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 894,151,Bojangles #1301,food_inspection,,9066 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 895,152,Bonefish Grill #7250,food_inspection,,7020 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 896,153,Books-A-Million #637,food_inspection,,7074 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 897,154,Bowlero Montgomery,food_inspection,,1661 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 898,155,Bottle Paradise,food_inspection,,8743 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 899,156,"Brenda's BBQ Pit, Inc.",food_inspection,,1457 Mobile Road,,,,,food_scores 900,157,Boyd's 313,food_inspection,,1240 Eastdale Mall Unit F 13,,,,,food_scores 901,158,Brewbaker Intermediate School #51-0011,food_inspection,,4455 Brewbaker Drive,,,,,food_scores 902,159,Brewbaker Jr. High School #51-0011,food_inspection,,4425 Brewbaker Drive,,,,,food_scores 903,160,Brewbaker Primary School #51-0010,food_inspection,,4445 Brewbaker Drive,,,,,food_scores 904,161,"Break Room,The",food_inspection,,465 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 905,162,Brewbaker Technology Magnet School,food_inspection,,4405 Brewbaker Drive,,,,,food_scores 906,163,Brin's Wings,food_inspection,,19 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 907,164,Brin's Wings,food_inspection,,3133 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 908,165,Brin's Wings Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,3133 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 909,166,Baldwin Jr. High School #51-0006,food_inspection,,410 South McDonough Street,,,,,food_scores 910,167,Bruster's Ice Cream,food_inspection,,6835 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 911,168,Brother's Seafood and Grill- FSE,food_inspection,,1954 Rosa L Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 912,169,Brother's Seafood and Grill- RFS,food_inspection,,1954 Rosa L Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 913,170,"Bubbly Hen, The",food_inspection,,7915 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 914,171,Bruster's Ice Cream,food_inspection,,10684 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 915,172,Burger King # 19242,food_inspection,,819 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 916,173,Buffalo Wild Wings,food_inspection,,1414 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 917,174,Burger King # 5238,food_inspection,,601 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 918,175,Burger King #16051,food_inspection,,6621 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 919,176,Burger King #18108,food_inspection,,7581 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 920,177,Burger King #21471,food_inspection,,3190 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 921,178,Burger King #16453,food_inspection,,10065 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 922,179,Burger King #21654,food_inspection,,4010 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 923,180,Burger King #18307,food_inspection,,2232 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 924,181,Burger King #6065,food_inspection,,5525 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 925,182,Busy Ant 1,food_inspection,,7600 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 926,183,Busy Ant 2,food_inspection,,7624 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 927,184,By His Grace Daycare,food_inspection,,3025 Buckboard Road,,,,,food_scores 928,185,By His Grace Daycare & Learning Center,food_inspection,,1767 Halcyon Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 929,186,Café Siena,food_inspection,,5345 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 930,187,Cakeology,food_inspection,,6250 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 931,188,California Yogurt Kraze,food_inspection,,7730 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 932,189,Can A Brother Get A Slice,food_inspection,,1614 South Decatur Street,,,,,food_scores 933,190,Capital City Gifts,food_inspection,,4445 Selma Highway,,,,,food_scores 934,191,Capitol Heights Junior High School,food_inspection,,116 Federal Drive,,,,,food_scores 935,192,Candlewood Suites Cupboard,food_inspection,,9151 Boyd Cooper Parkway,,,,,food_scores 936,193,Capitol Heights Mini Mart,food_inspection,,1705 Upper Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 937,194,Capitol Oyster Bar at the Marina,food_inspection,,617 Shady Street,,,,,food_scores 938,195,C C Exclusive Club,food_inspection,,4115 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 939,196,Capitol Hill Health Care,food_inspection,,520 South Hull Street,,,,,food_scores 940,197,Captain D's #3327,food_inspection,,2674 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 941,198,Capri Theatre,food_inspection,,1045 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 942,199,Captain D's,food_inspection,,10640 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 943,200,Captain D's #3553,food_inspection,,5444 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 944,201,Carver Elementary School,food_inspection,,3100 Mobile Drive,,,,,food_scores 945,202,Captain D's #3530,food_inspection,,2386 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 946,203,Captain D's #3660,food_inspection,,949 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 947,204,CaraVita Village,food_inspection,,4000 Fieldcrest Drive,,,,,food_scores 948,205,Cava Mezze Grill,food_inspection,,2960 - C Zelda Place,,,,,food_scores 949,206,Catoma School Lunchroom,food_inspection,,1760 Mitchell Young Road,,,,,food_scores 950,207,Carver Sr. High School,food_inspection,,2001 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 951,208,CC's Daiquiri's,food_inspection,,80 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 952,209,Central,food_inspection,,129 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 953,210,CAVA,food_inspection,,7801 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 954,211,Century 2000 Day Care Center,food_inspection,,4714 Virginia Loop Road,,,,,food_scores 955,212,CC Wings and Seafood,food_inspection,,1041 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 956,213,Chantilly 13,food_inspection,,10477 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 957,214,Chappy's Express,food_inspection,,2055 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 958,215,Chappy's Deli,food_inspection,,8139 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 959,216,Chappy's Deli,food_inspection,,1611 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 960,217,Chevron,food_inspection,,2682 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 961,218,Chandler's Smokehouse Grill,food_inspection,,3827 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 962,219,Checker's,food_inspection,,2380 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 963,220,Chevron,food_inspection,,5771 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 964,221,Chappy's Deli Commissary,food_inspection,,1631 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 965,222,Chevron Food Mart,food_inspection,,4470 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 966,223,Chevron Purple Cow 306,food_inspection,,9250 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 967,224,Chicken Salad Chick,food_inspection,,7924 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 968,225,Chicken Salad Chick,food_inspection,,3070 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 969,226,Chick-Fil-A,food_inspection,,6921 Eastchase Loop,,,,,food_scores 970,227,Chick-Fil-A,food_inspection,,201 Monroe Street Suite 162,,,,,food_scores 971,228,Chick-Fil-A at Midtown,food_inspection,,915 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 972,229,Chick-Fil-A Taylor & Vaughn #05439,food_inspection,,8090 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 973,230,Chick-Fil-A #5091,food_inspection,,2520 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 974,231,Children's Center of Montgomery #51-0021,food_inspection,,310 North Madison Terrace,,,,,food_scores 975,232,China Dragon,food_inspection,,2029 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 976,233,China King,food_inspection,,3002 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 977,234,China Chef,food_inspection,,514B East Patton Avenue,,,,,food_scores 978,235,Chili's Grill and Bar #1206,food_inspection,,7355 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 979,236,China Pavilion,food_inspection,,4756 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 980,237,Chipotle Mexican Grill,food_inspection,,2560 Berryhill Road,,,,,food_scores 981,238,China Moon,food_inspection,,635 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 982,239,China Sea,food_inspection,,1760 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 983,240,Chipotle Mexican Grill,food_inspection,,2682 Eastern Blvd,,,,,food_scores 984,241,Chuck's Fish,food_inspection,,1057 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 985,242,Chuck E. Cheese's #608,food_inspection,,1116 Eastdale Mall,,,,,food_scores 986,243,Chisholm Elementary School #51-0022,food_inspection,,307 Vandiver Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 987,244,Church's Chicken #4609,food_inspection,,4770 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 988,245,Church's Chicken #4979,food_inspection,,6826 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 989,246,Church's Chicken #59,food_inspection,,1144 Adams Avenue,,,,,food_scores 990,247,Church's Chicken #496,food_inspection,,311 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 991,248,Church's Chicken #4608,food_inspection,,2450 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 992,249,Circle K,food_inspection,,4507 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 993,250,Cinnabon,food_inspection,,1041 A Eastdale Mall,,,,,food_scores 994,251,Circle K,food_inspection,,2906 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 995,252,Circle K,food_inspection,,40 House Street,,,,,food_scores 996,253,Circle K,food_inspection,,3565 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 997,254,Circle K,food_inspection,,5101 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 998,255,Circle K #2709313,food_inspection,,3930 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 999,256,Circle K,food_inspection,,2909 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1000,257,Circle K #712,food_inspection,,1307 Federal Drive,,,,,food_scores 1001,258,Circle K #710,food_inspection,,10251 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1002,259,Circle K #2709332,food_inspection,,800 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1003,260,Circle K #6633,food_inspection,,1220 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1004,261,Circle K Store # 2706629,food_inspection,,4400 Selma Highway,,,,,food_scores 1005,262,Circle K Store #2706631,food_inspection,,215 Dickerson Street,,,,,food_scores 1006,263,Circle K Store #2709066,food_inspection,,1024 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1007,264,Circle K Store #2709069,food_inspection,,3620 Wetumpka Highway,,,,,food_scores 1008,265,Circle K Store #2709081,food_inspection,,318 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1009,266,Circle K Store #2709071,food_inspection,,12654 Highway 80 East,,,,,food_scores 1010,267,Circle K Stores #6739,food_inspection,,7891 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1011,268,Circle K/Kangaroo Express # 2723690,food_inspection,,6500 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1012,269,Citgo,food_inspection,,2311 West Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1013,270,Circle K/Kangaroo Express # 2723673,food_inspection,,966 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1014,271,Citgo #10,food_inspection,,300 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1015,272,Citgo Food Mart,food_inspection,,3801 Day Street B,,,,,food_scores 1016,273,Citgo Food Mart,food_inspection,,2051 Bell Street,,,,,food_scores 1017,274,Citgo #14,food_inspection,,1192 West Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1018,275,Circle K Store #709,food_inspection,,621 North Eastern Boulvevard,,,,,food_scores 1019,276,Citgo Food Mart,food_inspection,,1624 Upper Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1020,277,Citgo Foodmart,food_inspection,,1600 South Decatur Street,,,,,food_scores 1021,278,Citgo Mart,food_inspection,,4685 Selma Highway,,,,,food_scores 1022,279,Citgo Food Mart #1,food_inspection,,4521 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1023,280,City Grill Hampstead,food_inspection,,5251 Hampstead High Street Unit 112,,,,,food_scores 1024,281,Class A Express Grill,food_inspection,,2310 B West Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1025,282,Class A Express Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,2310 B West Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1026,283,City of Montgomery Food Service Dept,food_inspection,,329 East Vandiver Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1027,284,Cleveland Avenue YMCA Cultural Arts,food_inspection,,1400 Aaron Street,,,,,food_scores 1028,285,Clay Seafood and Southern Fried Chicken,food_inspection,,111 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1029,286,Clever Food Store,food_inspection,,1908 Mount Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1030,287,Clay Seafood on Wheels,food_inspection,,111 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1031,288,Clucker,food_inspection,,12645 US 80 East Unit B,,,,,food_scores 1032,289,Cloverland AG Meat,food_inspection,,3819 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1033,290,Club G's,food_inspection,,1187 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1034,291,Cloverland AG Store,food_inspection,,3819 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1035,292,Colorado Market,food_inspection,,4590 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1036,293,Coliseum Foodmart,food_inspection,,2090 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1037,294,Coffee House,food_inspection,,1500 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1038,295,"Colorado Market, Meat",food_inspection,,4590 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1039,296,Comfort Suites,food_inspection,,5918 Monticello Drive,,,,,food_scores 1040,297,Comfort Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,1201 Townplace Drive,,,,,food_scores 1041,298,Commerce Café,food_inspection,,401 Adams Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1042,299,Comfort Suites Airport South,food_inspection,,110 Folmar Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1043,300,Comfort Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,10015 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1044,301,Commerce Music Hall,food_inspection,,166 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 1045,302,Common Bond Brewers (Tap Room),food_inspection,,424 Bibb Street,,,,,food_scores 1046,303,Cook Out ZE #252,food_inspection,,2610 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1047,304,"Cork & Cleaver, The",food_inspection,,2960 A Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1048,305,Corner Pocket,food_inspection,,5741-5747 Woodmere Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1049,306,Connie B's Kitchen,food_inspection,,30 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1050,307,Costco (Bakery) #1009,food_inspection,,8251 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1051,308,Costco (Deli) #1009,food_inspection,,8251 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1052,309,Costco (Food Court) #1009,food_inspection,,8251 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1053,310,Costco (Meat) #1009,food_inspection,,8251 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1054,311,Cottonwood Golf Club,food_inspection,,7160 Byron Nelson Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1055,312,Courtyard by Marriott Montgomery,food_inspection,,5555 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1056,313,Covenant Kids Child Development,food_inspection,,9 Arden Road,,,,,food_scores 1057,314,Cramton Bowl East,food_inspection,,1022 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1058,315,Costco (Store) #1009,food_inspection,,8251 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1059,316,Cramton Bowl Main,food_inspection,,1022 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1060,317,Crash Cart Café,food_inspection,,5445 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1061,318,Crazy Crab,food_inspection,,2727 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 1062,319,Cracker Barrel #574,food_inspection,,9191 Boyd Cooper Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1063,320,Cross Bridge Behavioral Health,food_inspection,,4385 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1064,321,Crumbl Cookies,food_inspection,,7736 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1065,322,Crowne Health Care Center,food_inspection,,1837 Upper Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1066,323,"Crossings at Eastchase, The",food_inspection,,2551 Eastchase Lane,,,,,food_scores 1067,324,Crumbl Cookies,food_inspection,,3012 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1068,325,Crump Elementary School #51-0028,food_inspection,,3510 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1069,326,Cultural Arts Head Start,food_inspection,,1400 Aaron Street,,,,,food_scores 1070,327,CVS / Pharmacy #3095,food_inspection,,6891 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1071,328,CVS / Pharmacy #4856,food_inspection,,3190 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1072,329,Cuco's Mexican Café,food_inspection,,11123-A Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1073,330,Cuco's Mexican Café,food_inspection,,"72-D Dexter Avenue, First Floor",,,,,food_scores 1074,331,CVS / Pharmacy #4894,food_inspection,,3465 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1075,332,CVS / Pharmacy #4947,food_inspection,,4790 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1076,333,CVS / Pharmacy #585,food_inspection,,9505 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1077,334,CVS / Pharmacy #7063,food_inspection,,55 Ray Thorington Road,,,,,food_scores 1078,335,D' Road Café,food_inspection,,121 Montgomery Street,,,,,food_scores 1079,336,CVS / Pharmacy #4906,food_inspection,,4240 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1080,337,Dairy Queen,food_inspection,,4318 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1081,338,Dairy Queen,food_inspection,,6120 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1082,339,Dalraida Elementary School,food_inspection,,440 Dalraida Road,,,,,food_scores 1083,340,Dannelly Elementary School #51-0034,food_inspection,,3425 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1084,341,Davis Café 2,food_inspection,,518 North Decatur Street,,,,,food_scores 1085,342,Davis Elementary School #51-0036,food_inspection,,3605 Rosa L. Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1086,343,Dave's Hot Chicken,food_inspection,,7413 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1087,344,Days Inn,food_inspection,,4180 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1088,345,Days Inn,food_inspection,,4470 Northchase Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1089,346,Dean Fain Park Concession,food_inspection,,8700 Minnie Brown Road,,,,,food_scores 1090,347,Decker's Uptown Café,food_inspection,,501 Dexter Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1091,348,DeBoer Dining,food_inspection,,301 Brown Springs Road,,,,,food_scores 1092,349,Derk's Filet & Vine - Deli,food_inspection,,431 Cloverdale Road,,,,,food_scores 1093,350,Derk's Filet & Vine - Market,food_inspection,,431 Cloverdale Road,,,,,food_scores 1094,351,Derk's Filet & Vine - Store,food_inspection,,431 Cloverdale Road,,,,,food_scores 1095,352,Dino's,food_inspection,,1018 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1096,353,Diversicare of Montgomery,food_inspection,,2020 North Country Club Drive,,,,,food_scores 1097,354,Destin Connection Market,food_inspection,,3750 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1098,355,Dollar General #13446,food_inspection,,5840 Cherry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1099,356,Destin Connection Seafood,food_inspection,,3750 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1100,357,Dollar General #13444,food_inspection,,1218 West Boulvard,,,,,food_scores 1101,358,Dollar General #14169,food_inspection,,6510 Old Selma Road,,,,,food_scores 1102,359,Dollar General #14350,food_inspection,,9711 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1103,360,Dollar General #14119,food_inspection,,5560 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1104,361,Dollar General #15908,food_inspection,,3631 Malcolm Drive,,,,,food_scores 1105,362,Dollar General #1484,food_inspection,,2769 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1106,363,Dollar General #17102,food_inspection,,8990 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1107,364,Dollar General #15676,food_inspection,,7700 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1108,365,Dollar General #17394,food_inspection,,30 Johnny Shirley Road,,,,,food_scores 1109,366,Dollar General #23910,food_inspection,,100 Peake Road,,,,,food_scores 1110,367,Dollar General #22786,food_inspection,,6980 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1111,368,Dollar General #471,food_inspection,,5456 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1112,369,Dollar General #24599,food_inspection,,5090 Virginia Loop Road,,,,,food_scores 1113,370,Dollar General #648,food_inspection,,6220 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1114,371,Dollar General #1557,food_inspection,,3775 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1115,372,Dollar General #6612,food_inspection,,"3439 McGehee Road, Suite C",,,,,food_scores 1116,373,Dollar General #7267,food_inspection,,2296 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1117,374,Dollar Tree #8583,food_inspection,,3903 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1118,375,Dollar General #7039,food_inspection,,1030 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1119,376,Dollar Tree #09075,food_inspection,,3300 Kessinger Drive,,,,,food_scores 1120,377,Dollar Tree #09913,food_inspection,,10815 Chantilly Drive,,,,,food_scores 1121,378,Dollar Tree #114,food_inspection,,6549 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1122,379,Dollar Tree #09209,food_inspection,,414 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1123,380,Dollar Tree #3001,food_inspection,,2081 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1124,381,Dollar Tree #3189,food_inspection,,949 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1125,382,Dollar Tree #153,food_inspection,,2640 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1126,383,Dollar General #9638,food_inspection,,4105 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1127,384,Dollar Tree #5248,food_inspection,,4742 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1128,385,Dollar Tree #4839,food_inspection,,2875 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1129,386,Dollar Tree #9229,food_inspection,,1734 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1130,387,Domino's Pizza #5820,food_inspection,,3131 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 1131,388,Domino's Pizza # 5817,food_inspection,,2611 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1132,389,Domino's Pizza #5816,food_inspection,,10710 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1133,390,Domino's Pizza #5821,food_inspection,,5338 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1134,391,Domino's Pizza #5825,food_inspection,,2650 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1135,392,Double Down Bistro,food_inspection,,3416 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1136,393,Domino's Pizza #5885,food_inspection,,3301 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1137,394,DQ Grill & Chill,food_inspection,,3160 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 1138,395,Dreamland,food_inspection,,7900 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1139,396,Dreamland Bar-B-Que,food_inspection,,12 West Jefferson Street,,,,,food_scores 1140,397,Dozier Elementary School,food_inspection,,200 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1141,398,Dunkin' #350466,food_inspection,,8025 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1142,399,Dunkin' #362857,food_inspection,,790 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1143,400,Dunkin' #364147,food_inspection,,6300 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1144,401,Drury Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,1124 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1145,402,Dunkin' #364299,food_inspection,,2975 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1146,403,Dunkin Donuts,food_inspection,,4445 Selma Highway,,,,,food_scores 2990,236,Vaughn at Montgomery Academy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 1147,404,Dunkin' #363738,food_inspection,,2035 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1148,405,E. D. Nixon Elementary School,food_inspection,,1000 Edgar D Nixon Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1149,406,East Dynasty,food_inspection,,8153 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1150,407,Eastbrook Café & Catering,food_inspection,,520 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1151,408,Eastbrook Deli,food_inspection,,446 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1152,409,Eastbrook Food Outlet #338 Meat Market,food_inspection,,439 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1153,410,Early Childhood Development Center,food_inspection,,2416 West Cloverdale Park,,,,,food_scores 1154,411,Eastbrook Food Outlet #388 Produce & Bakery,food_inspection,,439 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1155,412,Eastbrook Food Outlet #388 Store,food_inspection,,439 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1156,413,"Eastern Oaks Academy, LLC",food_inspection,,500 Arba Street,,,,,food_scores 1157,414,Eastdale Food Mart Shell,food_inspection,,4000 Eastdale Circle,,,,,food_scores 1158,415,Eddy's,food_inspection,,1070 Base Camp Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1159,416,Edible Arrangements,food_inspection,,3000 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1160,417,Edgemont Head Start,food_inspection,,830 West Edgemont Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1161,418,Educare Learning Center,food_inspection,,1901 Cherry Street,,,,,food_scores 1162,419,El Amigo Mexican Restaurant,food_inspection,,7725 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1163,420,Eastern Hills Child Care,food_inspection,,3604 Pleasant Ridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1164,421,El Chido - Meat Market,food_inspection,,152 North Burbank Drive,,,,,food_scores 1165,422,El Chido,food_inspection,,152 North Burbank Drive,,,,,food_scores 1166,423,El Jalisco,food_inspection,,5480 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1167,424,El Campesino #2,food_inspection,,445 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1168,425,El Taco Shop,food_inspection,,3271 Malcolm Drive,,,,,food_scores 1169,426,El Mezcal,food_inspection,,6132 Atlanta Highway STE 16-1,,,,,food_scores 1170,427,El Rey,food_inspection,,1031 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1171,428,Elevation Convening Center and Hotel,food_inspection,,330 Clayton Street,,,,,food_scores 1172,429,"Elevation Convening Center and Hotel, The",food_inspection,,600 Montgomery St,,,,,food_scores 1173,430,El Paso Chili Company,food_inspection,,539 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1174,431,Ellianos Coffee,food_inspection,,68 Freedom Drive,,,,,food_scores 1175,432,Ellianos Coffee,food_inspection,,266 Winton M Blount Loop,,,,,food_scores 1176,433,Embassy Suites Lounge,food_inspection,,300 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1177,434,Embassy Suites Restaurant,food_inspection,,300 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1178,435,Eugene's Hot Chicken,food_inspection,,79 Commerce Street Unit I,,,,,food_scores 1179,436,Ellianos Coffee,food_inspection,,9011 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1180,437,Encompass Health Rehab Hospital of Montgomery,food_inspection,,4465 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1181,438,Evangel Christian Academy,food_inspection,,3975 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1182,439,Emporiyum Catering,food_inspection,,5311 A Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1183,440,Fairfield Inn,food_inspection,,7560 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1184,441,Fairground Food Mart,food_inspection,,3541 Fairground Road,,,,,food_scores 1185,442,Everbowl,food_inspection,,7056 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1186,443,Extra Mile #713,food_inspection,,4303 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1187,444,"Fairfield Inn & Suites Montgomery Eastchase Parkway",food_inspection,,8970 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1188,445,Family Dollar #21633,food_inspection,,2525 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1189,446,Fairview Mart,food_inspection,,541 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1190,447,Family Dollar #30659,food_inspection,,3212 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1191,448,Family Dollar #31040,food_inspection,,3100 Day Street,,,,,food_scores 1192,449,Family Dollar #24280,food_inspection,,898 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1193,450,Family Dollar #28414,food_inspection,,210 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1194,451,Family Dollar #30956,food_inspection,,225 South Jackson Street,,,,,food_scores 1195,452,Father Purcell Exc Children Center,food_inspection,,1820 Oak Street,,,,,food_scores 1196,453,Family Dollar #32428,food_inspection,,3030 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1197,454,Farmer's Market Café,food_inspection,,315 North McDonough Street,,,,,food_scores 1198,455,Fatman's BBQ,food_inspection,,1660 Federal Drive,,,,,food_scores 1199,456,Faulkner Football Stadium,food_inspection,,5345 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1200,457,Family Dollar #32356,food_inspection,,1011 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1201,458,Faulkner Multiplex,food_inspection,,5345 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1202,459,Faulkner University Cafe,food_inspection,,5345 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1203,460,Feast Buffet,food_inspection,,5831 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1204,461,FDL - Gourmet to Go,food_inspection,,2029 East Second Street,,,,,food_scores 1205,462,Fennel & Figs,food_inspection,,1039 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1206,463,Firehouse Subs,food_inspection,,6661 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1207,464,Fire Meats Wood @ NYC Gyro,food_inspection,,1403 Maxwell Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1208,465,Fazoli's,food_inspection,,7123 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1209,466,Firehouse Subs #761,food_inspection,,2890 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1210,467,First Watch Restaurant #347,food_inspection,,2920-E Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1211,468,Firebirds Wood Fired Grill,food_inspection,,7078 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1212,469,Fitzpatrick Elem School #51-0049,food_inspection,,4055 Fitzpatrick Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1213,470,Five Guys Burgers & Fries,food_inspection,,3078 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1214,471,First Watch Restaurant 1048,food_inspection,,7224 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1215,472,Flik Hyundai - Administration,food_inspection,,700 Hyundai Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1216,473,Flames,food_inspection,,1258 Eastdale Mall,,,,,food_scores 1217,474,Flik Hyundai - Assembly,food_inspection,,700 Hyundai Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1218,475,Five Guys Burgers & Fries,food_inspection,,7220 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1219,476,Flowers Elementary School #51-0046,food_inspection,,3510 Harrison Road,,,,,food_scores 1220,477,Flow Nutrition,food_inspection,,113 North Burbank Drive,,,,,food_scores 1221,478,Floyd Middle School,food_inspection,,207 Hall Street,,,,,food_scores 1222,479,Focus Point Education Academy,food_inspection,,13074 Edna Brake Lucas Drive,,,,,food_scores 1223,480,Forest Ave. School Lunchroom #51-0050,food_inspection,,1700 West 5th Street,,,,,food_scores 1224,481,Forest Park Produce Inc of AL - Bakery,food_inspection,,2256 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1225,482,Forest Park Produce Inc of AL - Deli,food_inspection,,2256 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1226,483,Forest Park Produce Inc of AL - Fish,food_inspection,,2256 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1227,484,Forest Park Produce Inc of AL - Meat,food_inspection,,2256 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1228,485,Forest Park Produce Inc of AL - Produce,food_inspection,,2256 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1229,486,Forest Park Produce Inc of AL - Store,food_inspection,,2256 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1230,487,Fresh Cajun Fire and Grill,food_inspection,,111 Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1231,488,Frenchie's,food_inspection,,514 Suite B2 Cloverdale Road,,,,,food_scores 1232,489,"Fresh Market, The (Bakery)",food_inspection,,1635 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1233,490,"Fresh Market, The (Deli)",food_inspection,,1635 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1234,491,"Fresh Market, The (Meat)",food_inspection,,1635 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1235,492,"Fresh Market, The (Produce)",food_inspection,,1635 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1236,493,"Fresh Market, The (Seafood)",food_inspection,,1635 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1237,494,"Fresh Market, The (Store)",food_inspection,,1635 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1238,495,"Fresh Market, The (Sushi)",food_inspection,,1635 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1239,496,Fresh Value Meat,food_inspection,,2020 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1240,497,Fried Tomato Buffet,food_inspection,,6561 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1241,498,Fresh Value Produce,food_inspection,,2020 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1242,499,Fresh Value Store,food_inspection,,2020 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1243,500,Funky Forte,food_inspection,,3 North Goldwaithe Street,,,,,food_scores 1244,501,Fry & Fork,food_inspection,,2701 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1245,502,Fujisan (Sam's Club #8106),food_inspection,,1080 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1246,503,Full Moon Bar-B-Que,food_inspection,,7660 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1247,504,G & S Donuts,food_inspection,,5800 Woodmere Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1248,505,Future Generation Learning Center & School,food_inspection,,109 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1249,506,G Mae's Kitchen,food_inspection,,1679 Oak Street,,,,,food_scores 1250,507,G & S Restaurant,food_inspection,,1609 Rosa L. Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1251,508,Gail's Down the Street Café,food_inspection,,2741 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1252,509,Garrett Coliseum,food_inspection,,1555 Federal Drive,,,,,food_scores 1253,510,Garrett Elementary,food_inspection,,555 McLemore Road,,,,,food_scores 1254,511,Gateway Park,food_inspection,,3800 Davenport Drive,,,,,food_scores 1255,512,Gas Depot,food_inspection,,30 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1256,513,"General Store of Davenport, The",food_inspection,,6598 West Hickory Grove Road,,,,,food_scores 1257,514,Gibson Food Mart,food_inspection,,2440 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1258,515,GiGi's Fabulous Foods,food_inspection,,2029 East Second Street,,,,,food_scores 1259,516,Golden Corral,food_inspection,,1480 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1260,517,Governor House Chevron,food_inspection,,2631 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1261,518,Goodwyn Jr. High School #51-0052,food_inspection,,209 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1262,519,"Gin, The",food_inspection,,"9100 Eastchase Parkway, Suite E",,,,,food_scores 1263,520,Great American Cookies,food_inspection,,1076 Eastdale Mall,,,,,food_scores 1264,521,Green Papaya Lao - Thai Cuisine,food_inspection,,409 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1265,522,Guthrie's,food_inspection,,5471 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1266,523,Great American Cookies,food_inspection,,7048 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1267,524,Great American Grill,food_inspection,,1600 Interstate Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1268,525,Halcyon Elementary,food_inspection,,1501 Parkview Drive,,,,,food_scores 1269,526,Hamburger King,food_inspection,,547 South Decatur Street,,,,,food_scores 1270,527,Hampton Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,100 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 1271,528,Guthrie's,food_inspection,,8871 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1272,529,Greg's Breakfast Bar & Lunch,food_inspection,,3407 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1273,530,Hanshin Karaoke,food_inspection,,2787 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 1274,531,Happy Day 2 Catering,food_inspection,,5816 Woodmere Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1275,532,Hardee's #1340,food_inspection,,5401 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1276,533,Hampton Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,7651 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1277,534,Hardee's #5690,food_inspection,,906 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1278,535,Hardee's,food_inspection,,79 Folmar Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1279,536,Harriott II 1st and 2nd Floor Bar,food_inspection,,1 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1280,537,Hardee's #5713,food_inspection,,2715 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 1281,538,Hardee's #1408,food_inspection,,1183 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1282,539,Harriott II Concessions,food_inspection,,1 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1283,540,Harper's,food_inspection,,8 Commerce Street Suite 200,,,,,food_scores 1284,541,Hayneville Road School,food_inspection,,3315 Hayneville Road,,,,,food_scores 1285,542,Healing Cup at Montgomery Cancer Center,food_inspection,,4145 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1286,543,Health Wise Foods,food_inspection,,5145 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1287,544,"Healthy Frogg, The",food_inspection,,62 Dalraida Road,,,,,food_scores 1288,545,Hawaiian BBQ And Ramen,food_inspection,,7712 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1289,546,"Healing Cup, The",food_inspection,,2105 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1290,547,"Heart Boxes, The",food_inspection,,62 Dexter Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1291,548,Hero Montgomery,food_inspection,,350 North Perry Street,,,,,food_scores 1292,549,Highland Avenue School #51-0060,food_inspection,,2024 Highland Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1293,550,Highland Gardens School #51-0062,food_inspection,,2801 Willena Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1294,551,Heritage Baptist Child Development,food_inspection,,1849 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1295,552,Highland Meat & Grocery,food_inspection,,2710 Highland Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1296,553,Hibachi Sushi Supreme Buffet,food_inspection,,181-D Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1297,554,Highland Meat & Grocery (Meat),food_inspection,,2710 Highland Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1298,555,Hilltop Public House,food_inspection,,3 North Goldthwaite Street,,,,,food_scores 1299,556,Hillwood Nutrition,food_inspection,,2844 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1300,557,Hillcrest Manor dba An Affair to Remember,food_inspection,,1632 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1301,558,Hillview Terrace,food_inspection,,100 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1302,559,Historic Cleveland Avenue YMCA,food_inspection,,1201 Rosa L. Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1303,560,HNK Food Mart,food_inspection,,441 Twain Curve,,,,,food_scores 1304,561,Hilton Garden Inn,food_inspection,,7665 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1305,562,Holiday Inn Express,food_inspection,,5135 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1306,563,Holiday Inn Montgomery Airport South,food_inspection,,96 Folmar Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1307,564,Holiday Inn Express & Suites,food_inspection,,9250 Boyd Cooper Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1308,565,Hole In The Wall Coffee Shop,food_inspection,,25 Bridge Street,,,,,food_scores 1309,566,Holt Street CDC,food_inspection,,1870 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1310,567,Holt Street Grocery - Cooker,food_inspection,,1301 South Holt Street,,,,,food_scores 1311,568,Holt Street Grocery - Meat,food_inspection,,1301 South Holt Street,,,,,food_scores 1312,569,Holt Street Grocery - Store,food_inspection,,1301 South Holt Street,,,,,food_scores 1313,570,Home Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,5709 Express Drive,,,,,food_scores 1314,571,Home One Suite - Extended Stay,food_inspection,,2491 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1315,572,Homewood Suites - Montgomery,food_inspection,,1800 Interstate Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1316,573,Homewood Suites,food_inspection,,7800 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1317,574,Honey Baked Ham (FSE),food_inspection,,2816 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1318,575,Hookah House,food_inspection,,6804 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1319,576,Hooper Academy,food_inspection,,380 Fischer Road,,,,,food_scores 1320,577,Hope Hull Chevron,food_inspection,,7635 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1321,578,Hunan Garden,food_inspection,,963 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1322,579,Honey Baked Ham (RFS),food_inspection,,2816 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1323,580,Hot Wings Express,food_inspection,,5452 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1324,581,Huey Magoo's,food_inspection,,8001 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1325,582,Ice King,food_inspection,,3010 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1326,583,Hungry Howie's,food_inspection,,10676 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1327,584,Huntingdon College Food Trailer,food_inspection,,1500 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1328,585,Huntingdon College Dining Services,food_inspection,,1500 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1329,586,Infusion Lounge,food_inspection,,3905 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1330,587,India Palace,food_inspection,,2801-E Vaughn Plaza,,,,,food_scores 1331,588,IHOP #4445,food_inspection,,115 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1332,589,Island Delight Express,food_inspection,,3510 Day Street,,,,,food_scores 1333,590,Indo Bistro & Grill,food_inspection,,1741 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1334,591,Island Delight at Dexter,food_inspection,,"36 Dexter Avenue, Suite 104",,,,,food_scores 1335,592,Ixtapa Bar & Grill,food_inspection,,7157 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1336,593,"JAAD's Child Care Center, Inc",food_inspection,,4002 St. Louis Road,,,,,food_scores 1337,594,J & D Seafood FSE,food_inspection,,461 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1338,595,Jack's # 240,food_inspection,,4011 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1339,596,J & D Seafood RFS,food_inspection,,461 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1340,597,Jack's # 259,food_inspection,,855 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 1341,598,Jackson Coffee Shop,food_inspection,,1725 Pine Street,,,,,food_scores 1342,599,Jackson Hospital 11th Floor Kitchen,food_inspection,,1725 Pine Street,,,,,food_scores 1343,600,Jackson Hospital Cafeteria,food_inspection,,1725 Pine Street,,,,,food_scores 1344,601,Jackson Ferry Chevron,food_inspection,,1511 Jackson Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1345,602,Jack's # 269,food_inspection,,835 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1346,603,Jai Santoshi Maa LLC,food_inspection,,10 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1347,604,Japanese Restaurant,food_inspection,,8860 Minnie Brown Rd,,,,,food_scores 1348,605,Jai Verai Maa LLC,food_inspection,,4259 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1349,606,Jan's Beach House Grill,food_inspection,,850 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1350,607,"Jay Jalaram, Inc. dba Legrand Star",food_inspection,,13893 US Highway 331,,,,,food_scores 1351,608,Jason's Deli,food_inspection,,1520 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1352,609,Jerry's Juke Joint,food_inspection,,108 Bibb Street,,,,,food_scores 1353,610,Jaws Seafood & Chicken,food_inspection,,2955 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1354,611,Jerusalem Restaurant,food_inspection,,1055 Adams Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1355,612,Jet Mart,food_inspection,,5650 Calmar Drive,,,,,food_scores 1356,613,Jazzy's,food_inspection,,2101 Eastern Boulevard STE 100,,,,,food_scores 1357,614,Jim 'N Nicks BBQ,food_inspection,,6415 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1358,615,Jimmy Johns,food_inspection,,1470 Taylor Road Ste 104,,,,,food_scores 1359,616,Jersey Mike's Subs #12021,food_inspection,,7751 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1360,617,Jimmy Johns,food_inspection,,"130 Commerce Street, Suite 100",,,,,food_scores 1361,618,Jimmy Johns,food_inspection,,1756 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1362,619,Johnnie Carr Middle School,food_inspection,,1610 Ray Thorington Road,,,,,food_scores 1363,620,Joe's Again Buffalo Wings,food_inspection,,654 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1364,621,John Knox Manor,food_inspection,,4401 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1365,622,Johnson Abernathy Graetz (JAG),food_inspection,,3420 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1366,623,Joy's Kettle Corn,food_inspection,,6010 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1367,624,Josie's Homestyle Cooking & Catering,food_inspection,,4347 Virginia Loop Road,,,,,food_scores 1368,625,Johnson Elementary School,food_inspection,,4550 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1369,626,Jozettie's Cupcakes,food_inspection,,1404 South Decatur Street,,,,,food_scores 1370,627,"Jozettie's Cupcakes, LLC #2",food_inspection,,2229 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1371,628,J'S Wing Master,food_inspection,,2710 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1372,629,J's Famous Wings,food_inspection,,6001 - D Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1373,630,Justin II Seafood Kitchen,food_inspection,,1870 Mt. Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1374,631,"Juicy Crab, The",food_inspection,,6814 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1375,632,JWB Soul Food,food_inspection,,1172 South Decatur Street,,,,,food_scores 1376,633,Justin II Seafood,food_inspection,,1870 Mt. Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1377,634,K P Food Mart,food_inspection,,1701 Congressman Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 1378,635,K Pop Diner Korean Restaurant,food_inspection,,2783 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1379,636,Kalim BBQ,food_inspection,,5806 Woodmere Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1380,637,Kabuki,food_inspection,,7834 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1381,638,Kamp-A-Demics,food_inspection,,2308 Dillard Street,,,,,food_scores 1382,639,Kershaw Head Start,food_inspection,,2229 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1383,640,K & G Food Mart,food_inspection,,3394 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1384,641,Keywest Inn,food_inspection,,4135 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1385,642,KFC #0505,food_inspection,,2528 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1386,643,KFC #0506,food_inspection,,6808 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1387,644,KFC #0507,food_inspection,,2687 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1388,645,Kick Back Ranch & Event Center Kitchen,food_inspection,,414 Union Academy Ada Road,,,,,food_scores 1389,646,Kick Back Ranch & Event Center,food_inspection,,414 Union Academy Ada Road,,,,,food_scores 1390,647,Kick Back Snack Kitchen,food_inspection,,414 Union Academy Ada Road,,,,,food_scores 1391,648,KFC #85,food_inspection,,917 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1392,649,Kids Dynasty At Risk,food_inspection,,3665 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1393,650,Kids Vision Learning Center,food_inspection,,5741 Kyser Court,,,,,food_scores 1394,651,"Kidz University Of Montgomery, LLC",food_inspection,,445 Cotton Gin Road,,,,,food_scores 1395,652,Kimcook,food_inspection,,6228 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1396,653,Kidz R Kidz Learning Academy,food_inspection,,2601 Woodley Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1397,654,King Tutt BBQ,food_inspection,,1314 Highland Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1398,655,Kinder Care #2500,food_inspection,,6955 Halcyon Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1399,656,"Kings Table Catering & Tea Room, LLC",food_inspection,,40 Carol Villa Drive,,,,,food_scores 1400,657,Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corporation(FSE),food_inspection,,5474 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1401,658,Kona Ice of NE Montgomery,food_inspection,,3 North Goldthwaite Street,,,,,food_scores 1402,659,Krave,food_inspection,,3030 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1403,660,Kobe Japanese Steakhouse and Sushi Bar,food_inspection,,7760 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1404,661,Kru On Mt Meigs,food_inspection,,2118 Mount Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1405,662,Krystal MNT-005,food_inspection,,5650 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1406,663,Krystal MNT-006,food_inspection,,2678 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1407,664,Krystal MNT-001,food_inspection,,2805 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1408,665,Kung Fu Tea,food_inspection,,2775 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 1409,666,Krystal MNT-009,food_inspection,,10585 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1410,667,Kwik Mart,food_inspection,,2949 Forbes Drive,,,,,food_scores 1411,668,Kung Food Panda,food_inspection,,2787 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1412,669,Kwik Serve 1,food_inspection,,4000 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1413,670,Krystal MNT-003,food_inspection,,3916 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1414,671,Kwik Serve 3,food_inspection,,2585 Congressman Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 1415,672,Kwik Shop,food_inspection,,4291 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1416,673,Kwik Serve 2,food_inspection,,3201 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1417,674,Kwik Serve 5,food_inspection,,1705 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1418,675,K-Wok,food_inspection,,2773 Bell Rd,,,,,food_scores 1419,676,Kwik Shop,food_inspection,,5400 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1420,677,Kwik Shop,food_inspection,,565 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1421,678,La Costa Market,food_inspection,,2656 Old Selma Road,,,,,food_scores 1422,679,La Coronilla Grill,food_inspection,,425 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1423,680,La Gallet Nomad,food_inspection,,11775 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1424,681,La Costa,food_inspection,,2195 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1425,682,La Costa Market - Meat,food_inspection,,2656 Old Selma Road,,,,,food_scores 1426,683,La Costa Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,3585 McGhehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1427,684,La Jefa,food_inspection,,3428 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1428,685,La Jefa Deli,food_inspection,,3428 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1429,686,La Jefa Grocery,food_inspection,,3428 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1430,687,La Moraleja Ice Cream Shop,food_inspection,,5770 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 1431,688,La Jolla,food_inspection,,8147 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1432,689,La Taquiza Mexican Restaurant & Grill,food_inspection,,4530 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1433,690,La Pablano 3,food_inspection,,1200 West Boulevard Suite 3,,,,,food_scores 1434,691,"La Zona Rosa, Inc.",food_inspection,,2838 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1435,692,La Trattoria,food_inspection,,503 Cloverdale Road Ste 101,,,,,food_scores 1436,693,La Poblana,food_inspection,,288 Twin Lakes Drive,,,,,food_scores 1437,694,Lake Point Vineyard & Winery,food_inspection,,674 Lake Point Drive,,,,,food_scores 1438,695,Lagoon Park Grill,food_inspection,,2855 Lagoon Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1439,696,Lagoon Park Softball (fast pitch),food_inspection,,2855 Lagoon Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1440,697,Lagoon Park Softball (slow pitch),food_inspection,,2855 Lagoon Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1441,698,LAMP High School,food_inspection,,3640 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1442,699,Latinos Supermarket - Bakery,food_inspection,,2252 Mt. Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1443,700,LaRue's Ice Cream & Sandwich Parlor,food_inspection,,2826 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1444,701,Latinos Supermarket - Grocery,food_inspection,,2252 Mt. Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1445,702,LaQuinta Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,10095 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1446,703,Latino's Supermarket - Juicer,food_inspection,,2252 Mt. Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1447,704,Latinos Supermarket - Meat,food_inspection,,2252 Mt. Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1448,705,"Learning Tree, The",food_inspection,,4120 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1449,706,"Learning Tree, The",food_inspection,,3335 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1450,707,Legacy Early Learning Center,food_inspection,,2323 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 1451,708,Lek's Taste of Thailand,food_inspection,,5421 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1452,709,Lead Academy,food_inspection,,2897 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1453,710,Leroy,food_inspection,,2752 Boultier Street,,,,,food_scores 1454,711,Liger's Bakery,food_inspection,,3040 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1455,712,Liberty Food Mart,food_inspection,,904 West Edgemont Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1456,713,Lion Den Cigar Lounge,food_inspection,,2412 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1457,714,Lion's Pride #103,food_inspection,,3345 Harrison Road,,,,,food_scores 1458,715,Lion's Pride #102,food_inspection,,640 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1459,716,Lion's Pride #107,food_inspection,,2910 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1460,717,Lion's Pride #111,food_inspection,,7701 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1461,718,Lion's Pride #14,food_inspection,,6850 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1462,719,Lion's Pride #3,food_inspection,,3000 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1463,720,Lion's Pride #6,food_inspection,,6835 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1464,721,Lion's Pride #16,food_inspection,,1111 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1465,722,Lion's Pride #4,food_inspection,,1061 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1466,723,Lion's Pride #2,food_inspection,,9264 Boyd Cooper Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1467,724,Lion's Pride Market #1,food_inspection,,8095 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1468,725,Lion's Pride 104,food_inspection,,1121 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1469,726,Lion's Pride 101,food_inspection,,9265 Boyd Cooper Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1470,727,Little Caesar's Pizza,food_inspection,,3004 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1471,728,Lion's Pride 106,food_inspection,,3894 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1472,729,Little Caesar's Pizza,food_inspection,,5853 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1473,730,Little Caesar's Pizza,food_inspection,,4021 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1474,731,Little Donkey,food_inspection,,378 North Perry Street,,,,,food_scores 1475,732,Little Explorer's Learning Center,food_inspection,,4453 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1476,733,Little Red Cupcake,food_inspection,,638B Hall Street,,,,,food_scores 1477,734,Lixsor Food Mart,food_inspection,,1426 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1478,735,Locos Taqueria,food_inspection,,92 Knollwood Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1479,736,Little Donkey Taqueria,food_inspection,,7720 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1480,737,Lorraine's Bake Shop,food_inspection,,22 Dexter Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1481,738,Los Jalapenos,food_inspection,,8157 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1482,739,Los Jalapenos In The Alley,food_inspection,,130 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 1483,740,Londa's Cakes & Catering,food_inspection,,181-F Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1484,741,Longhorn Steakhouse # 5065,food_inspection,,4095 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1485,742,Macon-East Academy,food_inspection,,15396 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1486,743,LuLu's Cake Shop,food_inspection,,2463 Highland Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1487,744,"M Fatema, Inc",food_inspection,,3131 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1488,745,Magnum Opus Cigars,food_inspection,,2921 Chestnut Street,,,,,food_scores 1489,746,LP #18,food_inspection,,9056 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1490,747,Mac's Tavern,food_inspection,,2004 Upper Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1491,748,Mapco - Subway #7516,food_inspection,,7670 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1492,749,Mama's Sack Lunches to Go,food_inspection,,21 South Perry Street,,,,,food_scores 1493,750,Mapco Mart #7517,food_inspection,,5550 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1494,751,"Mana Bakery, The",food_inspection,,2250 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1495,752,Marco's Pizza,food_inspection,,7020 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1496,753,Marathon Food Mart,food_inspection,,762 South Perry Street,,,,,food_scores 1497,754,Marco's Pizza,food_inspection,,3171 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 1498,755,"Market At John Hall Store, The",food_inspection,,15668 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1499,756,Marisqueria Ramirez,food_inspection,,1863 Mount Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1500,757,Marco's Pizza,food_inspection,,1623 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1501,758,Martha's Place,food_inspection,,7780 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1502,759,Martin Luther King Elementary School #51-0101,food_inspection,,4655 Gateway Drive,,,,,food_scores 1503,760,Matkabar Indian Restaurant & Bar,food_inspection,,3626 Malcolm Drive,,,,,food_scores 1504,761,McDonald's,food_inspection,,40 Wasden Road,,,,,food_scores 1505,762,Martin's Restaurant,food_inspection,,1796 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1506,763,McDonald's,food_inspection,,3450 Day Street,,,,,food_scores 1507,764,McDonald's,food_inspection,,9520 Vaughn Rd,,,,,food_scores 1508,765,McDonald's,food_inspection,,2621 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1509,766,McDonald's,food_inspection,,5765 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1510,767,McDonald's,food_inspection,,9145 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1511,768,McDonald's,food_inspection,,700 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1512,769,McDonald's,food_inspection,,2750 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 1513,770,McDonald's,food_inspection,,2601 Congressman Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 1514,771,McDonald's,food_inspection,,2212 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1515,772,McDonald's,food_inspection,,935 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1516,773,McDonald's,food_inspection,,2681 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1517,774,McDonald's,food_inspection,,1590 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1518,775,"McKee School, Macmillan",food_inspection,,4017 McInnis Road,,,,,food_scores 1519,776,McLemore Food Mart,food_inspection,,2111 Mclemore Drive,,,,,food_scores 1520,777,McKinney Cakes,food_inspection,,506 North Florida Street,,,,,food_scores 1521,778,Meat City Super Market (Deli),food_inspection,,3439 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1522,779,Meat City Super Market (Meat),food_inspection,,15 Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1523,780,Meat City Super Market (Meat),food_inspection,,3439 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1524,781,Meat City Super Market (Produce),food_inspection,,3439 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1525,782,Meat City Super Market (Produce),food_inspection,,15 Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1526,783,Meat City Super Market (Retail),food_inspection,,15 Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1527,784,Mellow Mushroom,food_inspection,,9559 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1528,785,Meat City Super Market (Retail),food_inspection,,3439 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1529,786,Metro Eatery's Fork in the Road,food_inspection,,6667 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1530,787,Mercy Tasty Food Creations,food_inspection,,700 Hyundai Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1531,788,Metro Petro,food_inspection,,1965 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1532,789,Metro Petro,food_inspection,,2905 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1533,790,MGM Nutrition,food_inspection,,5352 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1534,791,MGM Lounge,food_inspection,,3036 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1535,792,Microtel Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,100 Gibbons Drive,,,,,food_scores 1536,793,Midtown Pizza Kitchen,food_inspection,,2940 I Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1537,794,Millz & Pretty Pash Sweet Shop,food_inspection,,2136 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1538,795,MK Wings 2,food_inspection,,4967 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1539,796,Milo's,food_inspection,,8747 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1540,797,MK Wings,food_inspection,,1260 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1541,798,Moe's Southwest Grill #124,food_inspection,,2900 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1542,799,Moe's Original BBQ,food_inspection,,1051 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1543,800,Mom's Touch,food_inspection,,3449 Malcolm Drive Suite 105 & 106,,,,,food_scores 1544,801,Moe's Southwest Grill,food_inspection,,7028 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1545,802,Montgomery Academy,food_inspection,,3240 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1546,803,Mong Chon,food_inspection,,2801 Vaughn Plaza Rd STE T,,,,,food_scores 1547,804,Montgomery Children's Specialty Center,food_inspection,,2853 Forbes Drive,,,,,food_scores 1548,805,Montgomery Area Council on Aging,food_inspection,,115 East Jefferson Street,,,,,food_scores 1549,806,Montgomery Cash & Carry,food_inspection,,1761 Upper Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1550,807,Montgomery Christian School,food_inspection,,6610 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1551,808,Montgomery Academy Elementary,food_inspection,,1550 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1552,809,Montgomery Country Club- Snack Bar,food_inspection,,3001 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1553,810,Montgomery Country Club-Casual Dining,food_inspection,,3001 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1554,811,Montgomery Country Club-Main Dining Room,food_inspection,,3001 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1555,812,Montgomery Deli & Foods,food_inspection,,549 W Fred D Gray Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1556,813,Montgomery Motor Speedway (Grandstand),food_inspection,,480 Booth Road,,,,,food_scores 1557,814,Montgomery Job Corps,food_inspection,,1145 Air Base Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1558,815,Montgomery Motor Speedway (Pit Stop),food_inspection,,480 Booth Road,,,,,food_scores 1559,816,Montgomery Performing Arts Center,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1560,817,Montgomery Multiplex #1,food_inspection,,220 Hall Street,,,,,food_scores 1561,818,Montgomery Performing Arts Center/ 2nd Floor,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1562,819,Morningview Elementary School #51-0082,food_inspection,,2849 Pelzer Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1563,820,Mosley's Store,food_inspection,,13718 US Highway 31,,,,,food_scores 1564,821,Moore's BBQ Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,654 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1565,822,MPB Boxcar Buffet,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1566,823,Moore's Tasty Food,food_inspection,,654 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1567,824,Moss Point Event Center,food_inspection,,1350 Air Base Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1568,825,MPB Burger Cart,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1569,826,MPB Club Car Bar,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1570,827,MPB Concession Stand 1 - Train,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1571,828,MPB Concession Stand 2 - Railyard,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1572,829,MPB Dippin Dots 3rd Base,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1573,830,MPB Dippin Dots Home,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1574,831,MPB Grand Slam,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1575,832,MPB Gumpy Dogs,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1576,833,MPB Main Kitchen & 2nd Floor Pantry,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1577,834,MPB Philly Steak Cart,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1578,835,MPB Popcorn 2,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1579,836,MPB Sausage Cart 1,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1580,837,MPB Sausage Cart 2,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1581,838,MPB Sweet Treats,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1582,839,MPB Whistle Stop Grille,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1583,840,Mr. Chen's Chinese Market - Store,food_inspection,,5461 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1584,841,Mr. Chen's Chinese Restaurant & Market,food_inspection,,5461 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1585,842,Mr. Tea N Bites,food_inspection,,6633 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1586,843,Mrs. B's,food_inspection,,415 Air Base Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1587,844,Mudear's Restaurant,food_inspection,,7628 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1588,845,Mureal R. Crump Community Center,food_inspection,,1751 Congressman Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 1589,846,Nakwon Sweet Rice Cakes,food_inspection,,2735 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 1590,847,Nancy's Italian Ice,food_inspection,,7976 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1591,848,Murphy Express #7501,food_inspection,,10620 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1592,849,Murphy USA #7556,food_inspection,,3809 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1593,850,Narrow Lane Corner Store,food_inspection,,6601 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1594,851,Narrow Lane Pace Car,food_inspection,,2000 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1595,852,Narrow Lane Food Shop,food_inspection,,3851 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1596,853,New Beginning's Child Care,food_inspection,,661 Holcomb Street,,,,,food_scores 1597,854,Narrow Lane Road Head Start,food_inspection,,4421 Narrow Lane Road,,,,,food_scores 1598,855,New Generation Pre-School,food_inspection,,3461 Old Selma Road,,,,,food_scores 1599,856,New Moon Bar & Grill,food_inspection,,1343 Dalraida Road,,,,,food_scores 1600,857,New Horizon Preschool,food_inspection,,213 South Madison Terrace,,,,,food_scores 1601,858,New China,food_inspection,,10680 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1602,859,Newk's Eatery,food_inspection,,7800 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1603,860,Newtopia,food_inspection,,3731 Malcolm Drive,,,,,food_scores 1604,861,Niths Seafood,food_inspection,,1403 Maxwell Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1605,862,No. 1 China,food_inspection,,2549 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1606,863,New Wave Nutrition,food_inspection,,11123 - K Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1607,864,Next Step Learning,food_inspection,,4355 Virginia Loop Road,,,,,food_scores 1608,865,Noodles Café,food_inspection,,8123 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1609,866,Now Faith Ministries Learning Center,food_inspection,,3085 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1610,867,NY Gyro,food_inspection,,15 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 1611,868,Northchase Chevron,food_inspection,,2615 Cong W L Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 1612,869,NYC Gyro,food_inspection,,1403 Maxwell Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1613,870,Nothing Bundt Cakes #508,food_inspection,,7030 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1614,871,NYC Gyro Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,1403 Maxwell Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1615,872,Oak Grove Inn,food_inspection,,3801 Oak Grove Drive,,,,,food_scores 1616,873,NYC Gyro H2O,food_inspection,,61 Bridge Street,,,,,food_scores 1617,874,Ocean Seafood and Chicken,food_inspection,,5951 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1618,875,Ocean Seafood & Chicken,food_inspection,,2217 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1619,876,NYC H2O Market,food_inspection,,61 Bridge Street,,,,,food_scores 1620,877,Odessa's Blessing,food_inspection,,726 Forest Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1621,878,One Stop #45,food_inspection,,6824 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1622,879,ON LLC,food_inspection,,2801 Vaughn Plaza Road #Q,,,,,food_scores 1623,880,Oliver's,food_inspection,,31 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1624,881,"Olive Garden Italian Restaurant, The (#1221)",food_inspection,,2700 Eastern Bypass,,,,,food_scores 1625,882,One Stop Kitchen,food_inspection,,5780 B Woodmere Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1626,883,One Stop #72,food_inspection,,1175 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1627,884,Otoro Hibachi,food_inspection,,1260 Eastdale Mall,,,,,food_scores 1628,885,Outback Steakhouse,food_inspection,,1430 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 1629,886,Open Arms Learning & Development Center,food_inspection,,5855 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1630,887,Pam Incredible Edibles,food_inspection,,3596 Wallahatchie Road,,,,,food_scores 1631,888,Pacos Tacos Mexican Grill,food_inspection,,8844 Minnie Brown Road,,,,,food_scores 1632,889,Overlook Café,food_inspection,,2301 Coliseum Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1633,890,Panda House,food_inspection,,7036 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1634,891,Panda Inn,food_inspection,,4023 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1635,892,Panda Wok,food_inspection,,3044 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1636,893,Panda Express Inc.,food_inspection,,7781 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1637,894,Papa John's Pizza,food_inspection,,8149 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1638,895,Pannie George's Kitchen II,food_inspection,,450 North Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1639,896,Panera Bread #791,food_inspection,,7315 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1640,897,Papa John's Pizza,food_inspection,,3015 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1641,898,Papa John's Pizza,food_inspection,,2545 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1642,899,Papa John's Pizza,food_inspection,,9529 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1643,900,Papa John's Pizza,food_inspection,,6615 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1644,901,Paradigm Lounge,food_inspection,,82 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 1645,902,Park Crossing High School,food_inspection,,8000 Park Crossing,,,,,food_scores 1646,903,Parrilla Loca,food_inspection,,210 Wasden Road,,,,,food_scores 1647,904,Pat Harrison's Hamburger King South,food_inspection,,22150 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1648,905,Parrilla Loca Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,210 Wasden Road,,,,,food_scores 1649,906,Patterson Field Concession,food_inspection,,1201 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1650,907,Payless Food Mart,food_inspection,,3055 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1651,908,Pee Wee Angels Christian Academy,food_inspection,,2972 West Edgemont Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1652,909,Peppertree Steak & Wine - Food Service,food_inspection,,8101-A Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1653,910,PB Hibachi Express,food_inspection,,2323 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1654,911,Pepi Food at Rheem,food_inspection,,2600 Gunter Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1655,912,Peppertree Steak & Wine - Meat Market,food_inspection,,8101-A Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1656,913,Percy L Julian High School #51-0070,food_inspection,,225 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1657,914,Perennial,food_inspection,,1914 Mulberry Street,,,,,food_scores 1658,915,Petro Kwik Shop,food_inspection,,3400 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1659,916,Pho Life,food_inspection,,2759 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 1660,917,Petro Plus,food_inspection,,2244 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1661,918,Piggly Wiggly #74,food_inspection,,3881 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1662,919,Pierce's Country Cooking,food_inspection,,610 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1663,920,Piggly Wiggly #74 Meat,food_inspection,,3881 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1664,921,Piggly Wiggly #74 Deli / Bakery,food_inspection,,3881 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1665,922,Piggly Wiggly #74 Produce,food_inspection,,3881 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1666,923,Pies & Pints,food_inspection,,7216 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1667,924,Pike Place,food_inspection,,9611 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1668,925,Pike R Nutrition,food_inspection,,15670 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1669,926,Pike Road Eagle,food_inspection,,12645 US 80 East,,,,,food_scores 1670,927,Pike Road Historic School,food_inspection,,1950 Flinn Road,,,,,food_scores 1671,928,Pike Road School,food_inspection,,500 Avenue of Learning,,,,,food_scores 1672,929,Pintlala Elementary School #51-0088,food_inspection,,215 Federal Road,,,,,food_scores 1673,930,Pike Road School Georgia Washington Campus,food_inspection,,696 Georgia Washington Road,,,,,food_scores 1674,931,Pizza Hut #1610,food_inspection,,3992 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1675,932,Pine Bar,food_inspection,,"501 Cloverdale Road, Suite 104",,,,,food_scores 1676,933,Pizza Hut #37864,food_inspection,,7827 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1677,934,Pita Mediterranean Street Food,food_inspection,,8735 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1678,935,Pizza Hut #1640,food_inspection,,6371 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1679,936,Pizza Perfect,food_inspection,,428 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1680,937,Plant Bae,food_inspection,,175 Lee Street,,,,,food_scores 1681,938,Pizza Hut #37875,food_inspection,,2865 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1682,939,PJ's House of Crema LLC,food_inspection,,"39 Dexter Avenue, Suite 102",,,,,food_scores 1683,940,Plaza Grill,food_inspection,,770 Washington Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1684,941,Popeyes,food_inspection,,2248 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1685,942,Players Sports Bar,food_inspection,,537 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1686,943,Popeye's,food_inspection,,876 North Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1687,944,Popeye's Chicken & Biscuits,food_inspection,,832 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1688,945,Popeye's #13568,food_inspection,,9036 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1689,946,Popeye's Chicken & Biscuits,food_inspection,,2797 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1690,947,Popeye's Chicken & Biscuits,food_inspection,,955 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1691,948,Potz and Panz Food Truck,food_inspection,,2547 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1692,949,Posh Fog,food_inspection,,1609 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1693,950,Potz and Panz Gourmet Café,food_inspection,,2547 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1694,951,Providence Early Learning East,food_inspection,,3410 Kessinger Drive,,,,,food_scores 1695,952,Providence Early Childhood Academy,food_inspection,,508 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1696,953,Publix #1024 Bakery,food_inspection,,7076 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1697,954,Publix #1024 Deli,food_inspection,,7076 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1698,955,Publix #1024 Meat,food_inspection,,7076 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1699,956,"Pub, The",food_inspection,,10044 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1700,957,Publix #1024 Produce,food_inspection,,7076 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1701,958,Publix #1024 Store,food_inspection,,7076 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1702,959,Publix #1024 Seafood,food_inspection,,7076 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1703,960,Publix #1025 Bakery,food_inspection,,4045 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1704,961,Publix #1025 Deli,food_inspection,,4045 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1705,962,Publix #1025 Meat,food_inspection,,4045 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1706,963,Publix #1025 Produce,food_inspection,,4045 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1707,964,Publix #1025 Seafood,food_inspection,,4045 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1708,965,Publix #1025 Store,food_inspection,,4045 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1709,966,Publix #1026 Bakery,food_inspection,,7700 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1710,967,Publix #1026 Deli,food_inspection,,7700 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1711,968,Publix #1026 Meat,food_inspection,,7700 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1712,969,Publix #1026 Produce,food_inspection,,7700 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1713,970,Publix #1026 Seafood,food_inspection,,7700 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1714,971,Publix #1027 Bakery,food_inspection,,3026 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1715,972,Publix #1027 Deli,food_inspection,,3026 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1716,973,Publix #1026 Store,food_inspection,,7700 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1717,974,Publix #1027 Meat,food_inspection,,3026 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1718,975,Publix #1027 Produce,food_inspection,,3026 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1719,976,Publix #1027 Seafood,food_inspection,,3026 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1720,977,Publix #1027 Store,food_inspection,,3026 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1721,978,Publix #1756 Bakery,food_inspection,,9515 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1722,979,Publix #1756 Deli,food_inspection,,9515 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1723,980,Publix #1756 Meat,food_inspection,,9515 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1724,981,Publix #1756 Produce,food_inspection,,9515 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1725,982,Publix #1756 Seafood,food_inspection,,9515 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1726,983,Publix #1756 Store,food_inspection,,9515 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1727,984,Pure Food Mart,food_inspection,,2540 Fairground Road,,,,,food_scores 1728,985,Quality Inn,food_inspection,,7731 Slade Plaza Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1729,986,Pure Food Mart,food_inspection,,9 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1730,987,Quality Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,5035 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1731,988,Quality Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,4480 Northchase Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1732,989,Quick Serve #28,food_inspection,,6890 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1733,990,Quick Serve #37,food_inspection,,4200 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1734,991,Queenz Carnival Stop,food_inspection,,2413 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1735,992,Quick Serve #38,food_inspection,,4101 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1736,993,Quick Serve #32,food_inspection,,6000 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1737,994,RaceTrac #2670,food_inspection,,5705 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1738,995,QuikTrip #7174,food_inspection,,1035 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1739,996,Quickly,food_inspection,,9134 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1740,997,Raceway,food_inspection,,4491 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1741,998,QuikTrip #7175,food_inspection,,1060 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1742,999,Raceway #700,food_inspection,,4302 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1743,1000,Rackem up Billards,food_inspection,,4128 Birmingham Highway,,,,,food_scores 1744,1001,Ramer Café,food_inspection,,4879 Highway 94,,,,,food_scores 1745,1002,Railroad Thai,food_inspection,,"300 Water Street, Suite 115",,,,,food_scores 1746,1003,Raceway 6711,food_inspection,,1319 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1747,1004,Ravello at City Fed,food_inspection,,36 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 1748,1005,Red Bluff Bar at the Silos,food_inspection,,335 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1749,1006,Range 231,food_inspection,,3250 Wetumpka Highway,,,,,food_scores 1750,1007,Red's Little School House,food_inspection,,20 Gardner Road,,,,,food_scores 1751,1008,Renaissance Montg Conv Center Kitchen,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1752,1009,Red Lobster Restaurant #387,food_inspection,,300 Eastdale Circle,,,,,food_scores 1753,1010,Red Cow Convenience Store,food_inspection,,3804 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1754,1011,Renaissance Montg Exhibit Hall Concession #1,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1755,1012,Renaissance Montg Exhibit Hall Concession #2,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1756,1013,Renaissance Montg House Service Bar,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1757,1014,Red Robin Gourmet Burgers & Spirits,food_inspection,,7005 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1758,1015,Renaissance Montg Main Hotel Kitchen,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1759,1016,Renaissance Montg The Exchange,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1760,1017,Renaissance Montgomery Spa & Grill,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1761,1018,Renaissance Patio Bar,food_inspection,,201 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1762,1019,Renfroe's Market - Eastchase Parkway - Bakery,food_inspection,,9168 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1763,1020,Renfroe's Market - Eastchase Parkway - Deli,food_inspection,,9168 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1764,1021,Renfroe's Market - Eastchase Parkway - Meat,food_inspection,,9168 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1765,1022,Renfroe's Market - Eastchase Parkway - Produce,food_inspection,,9168 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1766,1023,Renfroe's Market - McGehee Road - Produce,food_inspection,,2905 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1767,1024,Renfroe's Market - McGehee Road - Deli,food_inspection,,2905 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1768,1025,Renfroe's Market - Eastchase Parkway - Seafood,food_inspection,,9168 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1769,1026,Renfroe's Market - Eastchase Parkway - Store,food_inspection,,9168 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1770,1027,Renfroe's Market - McGehee Road - Market,food_inspection,,2905 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1771,1028,Renfroe's Market #712 Meat,food_inspection,,5458 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1772,1029,Renfroe's Market #712 Produce,food_inspection,,5458 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1773,1030,Renfroe's Market - McGehee Road - Store,food_inspection,,2905 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1774,1031,Renfroe's Market #712 Store,food_inspection,,5458 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1775,1032,Resurrection Catholic School,food_inspection,,2815 Forbes Drive,,,,,food_scores 1776,1033,Restaurant 120 and Bar,food_inspection,,120 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1777,1034,Ric and Mo's,food_inspection,,3150 Watchman Drive,,,,,food_scores 1778,1035,Ripley Street Package Store,food_inspection,,1365 North Ripley Street,,,,,food_scores 1779,1036,River Region Kids 3,food_inspection,,5690 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1780,1037,Road Runner,food_inspection,,3401 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 1781,1038,Rick E's,food_inspection,,107 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1782,1039,River Region Kids,food_inspection,,620 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1783,1040,Road Runner,food_inspection,,4614 Virginia Loop Road,,,,,food_scores 1784,1041,RSA Composite Site,food_inspection,,300 Monroe Street,,,,,food_scores 1785,1042,Rock N Roll Sushi,food_inspection,,1470 Taylor Rd Ste #108,,,,,food_scores 1786,1043,Runway 28,food_inspection,,4445 Selma Highway,,,,,food_scores 1787,1044,Saint James School,food_inspection,,6010 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1788,1045,Sally T's Café & Cupcakes,food_inspection,,3444 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1789,1046,Salsaritas,food_inspection,,8015 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1790,1047,Rumors Kitchen,food_inspection,,3447 McGehee Road Ste C&D,,,,,food_scores 1791,1048,Sam's Club #8106 - Bakery,food_inspection,,1080 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1792,1049,Sam's Club #8106 - Café,food_inspection,,1080 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1793,1050,Sam's Club #8106 - Deli,food_inspection,,1080 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1794,1051,Sam's Club #8106 - Juice Bar,food_inspection,,1080 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1795,1052,Sam's Club #8106 - Meat Market,food_inspection,,1080 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1796,1053,San Marcos Mexican Restaurant,food_inspection,,61 North Burbank Drive,,,,,food_scores 1797,1054,Sam's Club #8106 - Rotisserie,food_inspection,,1080 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1798,1055,Sam's Club #8106 - Store,food_inspection,,1080 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1799,1056,San Marcos of Pike Road,food_inspection,,9593 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1800,1057,Sanctuary Cigars,food_inspection,,7813 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1801,1058,Saveway Truck Plaza #113,food_inspection,,7735 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1802,1059,Saza's Serious Italian Food,food_inspection,,"130 Commerce Street, Suite 101",,,,,food_scores 1803,1060,Schlotzsky's Deli,food_inspection,,5055 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1804,1061,Sanctuary Cigar Store,food_inspection,,23 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1805,1062,School House Rock Daycare,food_inspection,,4521 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1806,1063,Scarlet & Grey,food_inspection,,1140 East Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1807,1064,Scott Street Deli,food_inspection,,412 Scott Street,,,,,food_scores 1808,1065,Second Mom Child Care,food_inspection,,2703 Highland Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1809,1066,Shane's Rib Shack,food_inspection,,3984 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1810,1067,Seoul Market Deli,food_inspection,,1841 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1811,1068,"Shashy's Fine Foods, Inc.",food_inspection,,1700 Mulberry Street,,,,,food_scores 1812,1069,"Seafood Bistro, The",food_inspection,,1651 Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1813,1070,Shelley's Donuts,food_inspection,,65 Federal Drive,,,,,food_scores 1814,1071,Shopper Stop #118,food_inspection,,4001 Wallace Drive,,,,,food_scores 1815,1072,Shopper's Stop #1 Pizza,food_inspection,,12303 Highway 94,,,,,food_scores 1816,1073,Simply Southern Café,food_inspection,,3457 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1817,1074,Shell Food Mart,food_inspection,,755 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1818,1075,Simply Southern Temporary Catering Kitchen,food_inspection,,3585 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1819,1076,Sinclair's East Inc.,food_inspection,,7847 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1820,1077,SKT Mini Mart,food_inspection,,3040 Selma Highway,,,,,food_scores 1821,1078,Sky Zone,food_inspection,,5544 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1822,1079,Shark's Fish & Chicken,food_inspection,,4100 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1823,1080,Sleep Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,5005 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1824,1081,"Smoke Wagon, The (Commissary)",food_inspection,,4515 Butler Mill Road,,,,,food_scores 1825,1082,Smoke Wagon Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,4515 Butler Mill Road,,,,,food_scores 1826,1083,Sol Mexican Restaurant,food_inspection,,9539 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1827,1084,Slim Chickens,food_inspection,,9035 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1828,1085,Sol Restaurante Mexicano and Taqueria,food_inspection,,3962 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1829,1086,Smoothie King,food_inspection,,7026 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1830,1087,So Gong Dong Tofu Village Inc.,food_inspection,,1633 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1831,1088,Something Good Commissary,food_inspection,,573 Rosa L. Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1832,1089,Sommer's Place,food_inspection,,7972 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1833,1090,Sonic #3167,food_inspection,,5801 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1834,1091,Something Good Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,573 Rosa L. Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1835,1092,Sonic #4378,food_inspection,,1901 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1836,1093,Sonic #4100,food_inspection,,2025 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1837,1094,Southlawn Child Care Center,food_inspection,,125 Greenleaf Drive,,,,,food_scores 1838,1095,Southern Pride #431 Elks Lodge,food_inspection,,907 Rosa L. Parks Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1839,1096,Sonic #5365,food_inspection,,7065 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1840,1097,Southlawn Elementary School #51-0090,food_inspection,,5225 Patricia Lane,,,,,food_scores 1841,1098,Southlawn Middle School #51-0100,food_inspection,,5333 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1842,1099,Springhill Suites by Marriott,food_inspection,,152 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1843,1100,Speedway #1506,food_inspection,,5559 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1844,1101,Spice Wing,food_inspection,,1102 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1845,1102,Spark By Hilton,food_inspection,,10150 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1846,1103,Starbucks Coffee #10771,food_inspection,,7790 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1847,1104,Starbucks Coffee #64758,food_inspection,,4081 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1848,1105,Starbucks Coffee #3426,food_inspection,,1601 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1849,1106,Starbucks Coffee #2960,food_inspection,,6911 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1850,1107,Starbucks Coffee #61244,food_inspection,,10779 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1851,1108,Starbucks Coffee #9809,food_inspection,,3110 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1852,1109,Starbucks Coffee #65358,food_inspection,,7612 Wasden Court,,,,,food_scores 1853,1110,Starbucks Trilogy Downtown Montgomery,food_inspection,,116 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1854,1111,Stay Inn & Suites,food_inspection,,4273 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1855,1112,Staybridge Suites,food_inspection,,275 Lee Street,,,,,food_scores 1856,1113,Starbucks Target #1825,food_inspection,,2576 Berryhill Road,,,,,food_scores 1857,1114,"Stinger, The",food_inspection,,1322 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1858,1115,Stop & Shop,food_inspection,,5930 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 1859,1116,Stockyard Grill,food_inspection,,4500 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1860,1117,Steris Corporation,food_inspection,,2720 Gunter Park Drive East,,,,,food_scores 1861,1118,Store 114,food_inspection,,7700 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1862,1119,Subway,food_inspection,,3002 -A McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1863,1120,Subway,food_inspection,,1768 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1864,1121,Subway,food_inspection,,43 North Burbank Drive,,,,,food_scores 1865,1122,Subway,food_inspection,,4746 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1866,1123,Subway,food_inspection,,7022 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1867,1124,Stop and Go,food_inspection,,4207 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1868,1125,Subway,food_inspection,,9138 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1869,1126,Subway,food_inspection,,2025 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1870,1127,Subway,food_inspection,,100 North Union Street,,,,,food_scores 1871,1128,Subway #12403,food_inspection,,3514 Day Street,,,,,food_scores 1872,1129,Subway,food_inspection,,4015 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1873,1130,Subway #1735,food_inspection,,4069 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1874,1131,Subway #21932,food_inspection,,4456 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1875,1132,Subway #26143,food_inspection,,7628 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1876,1133,Subway,food_inspection,,1113 -A Perry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1877,1134,Subway #43644,food_inspection,,9577 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1878,1135,Subway,food_inspection,,3782 -A Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 1879,1136,Subway #68350,food_inspection,,1030 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1880,1137,SugaRay's,food_inspection,,3439 McGehee Road Suite K Unit D,,,,,food_scores 1881,1138,Sugar Shack,food_inspection,,3106 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 1882,1139,Super Stop #1,food_inspection,,1015 Mobile Road,,,,,food_scores 1883,1140,Sunbeam Discount Bakery,food_inspection,,1801 Congressman Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 1884,1141,Sushi Café,food_inspection,,3004 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1885,1142,Sushi Fresh,food_inspection,,9533 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1886,1143,Sweet Creek Farm Market,food_inspection,,85 Meriwether Road,,,,,food_scores 1887,1144,Sushi Box,food_inspection,,7220 Halcyon Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1888,1145,Taco Bell,food_inspection,,2575 Congressmen Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 1889,1146,Sweet Shop,food_inspection,,232 W Fred D Gray Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1890,1147,Taco Bell,food_inspection,,8020 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1891,1148,Taco Bell,food_inspection,,921 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1892,1149,Taco Bell,food_inspection,,10 Wasden Lane,,,,,food_scores 1893,1150,Taco Bell # 036482,food_inspection,,5380 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1894,1151,Taco Bell #036484,food_inspection,,2695 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1895,1152,Taco Bell #036485,food_inspection,,5163 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1896,1153,Tacos El Campesino Mobile Unit,food_inspection,,2252 Mt Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1897,1154,Taqueria Cinco de Mayo,food_inspection,,3801 Day Street Suite C,,,,,food_scores 1898,1155,Taco Mama Montgomery,food_inspection,,7208 Halcyon Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1899,1156,Taco Bell #036488,food_inspection,,8501 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1900,1157,Taqueria EL Campesino,food_inspection,,1550 Mount Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1901,1158,Taqueria La Bendicion,food_inspection,,4448 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1902,1159,Taqueria Los Primos,food_inspection,,4429 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1903,1160,"Taste, LLC",food_inspection,,5251 Hampstead High Street,,,,,food_scores 1904,1161,Taylor Road Head Start #1,food_inspection,,7050 University Court,,,,,food_scores 1905,1162,Taylor Road Head Start #2,food_inspection,,7050 University Court,,,,,food_scores 1906,1163,"Target, Limited",food_inspection,,2576 Berry Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1907,1164,"Tea Garden, The",food_inspection,,6450 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1908,1165,TeaTown,food_inspection,,7929 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1909,1166,Taziki's Mediterranean Café,food_inspection,,2560-A Berryhill Road,,,,,food_scores 1910,1167,Thelma S. Morris Elementary #51-0102,food_inspection,,801 Hill Street,,,,,food_scores 1911,1168,That's My Dog Jr.,food_inspection,,2414 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1912,1169,Texas Roadhouse,food_inspection,,7525 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1913,1170,Thompson's Drinks and Eatery of Montgomery,food_inspection,,305 Air Base Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1914,1171,This Is Wings,food_inspection,,3805 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1915,1172,Tienda El Manantial,food_inspection,,502 East Patton Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1916,1173,Tienda El Paisano,food_inspection,,4431 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1917,1174,Tienda Hispana #4,food_inspection,,510 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1918,1175,Tienda Hispana,food_inspection,,1857 Mt. Meigs Road,,,,,food_scores 1919,1176,Tienda La Bendicion (FSE),food_inspection,,4460 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1920,1177,Tienda El Manantial #2,food_inspection,,5510 Wares Ferry Road Suite B,,,,,food_scores 1921,1178,Tienda Los Hermanos,food_inspection,,4111 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1922,1179,Tipico De Mexico,food_inspection,,3441 Malcolm Drive,,,,,food_scores 1923,1180,Tienda Los Hermanos (Juice),food_inspection,,4111 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1924,1181,Tipping Point,food_inspection,,5015 Hampstead High Street,,,,,food_scores 1925,1182,TNB Package Store #3,food_inspection,,4220 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 1926,1183,Tobacco and Beverage,food_inspection,,1178 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1927,1184,TKJ By His Grace Ministries (Daycare),food_inspection,,181 F Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1928,1185,TKJ By His Grace Ministries Inc,food_inspection,,181- F Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1929,1186,Top Notch Bar and Entertainment,food_inspection,,3585 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 1930,1187,Top Shelf Catering,food_inspection,,3351 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1931,1188,Top China,food_inspection,,9160 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1932,1189,Torch Cigar Bar LLC,food_inspection,,1801 West 3rd Street,,,,,food_scores 1933,1190,Tortilleria Guerrero,food_inspection,,1711 Upper Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1934,1191,Touchdown Wings,food_inspection,,7918 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1935,1192,Tower Taproom,food_inspection,,101 Tallapoosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1936,1193,Touch Down Wings,food_inspection,,1621 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1937,1194,Trader's Island,food_inspection,,11971 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1938,1195,Towneplace Suites Food,food_inspection,,2845 Eastchase Lane,,,,,food_scores 1939,1196,Travelin Tom's Coffee,food_inspection,,446 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1940,1197,Transformation Montgomery,food_inspection,,2625 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 1941,1198,Trilogy Hotel Kinsmith Restaurant,food_inspection,,116 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1942,1199,Travel Centers of America,food_inspection,,980 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1943,1200,Trip Zip Grill,food_inspection,,2600 North Belt Drive,,,,,food_scores 1944,1201,Tropical Smoothie Café,food_inspection,,3008 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1945,1202,Trinity Presbyterian School,food_inspection,,1722 East Trinity Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1946,1203,Tropical Smoothie Café,food_inspection,,6600 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1947,1204,Troy Highway Package Store,food_inspection,,4414 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1948,1205,Tropical Sno Freezetopia,food_inspection,,5771 Woodmere Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1949,1206,Troy Hwy Chevron,food_inspection,,6517 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1950,1207,Tropical Smoothie Café,food_inspection,,7248 Halcyon Park Drive,,,,,food_scores 1951,1208,True Divine Baptist Church Daycare,food_inspection,,4601 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1952,1209,TwentyOne Bar & Lounge,food_inspection,,3641 Debby Dr,,,,,food_scores 1953,1210,Truth Bar and Grill,food_inspection,,305 Air Base Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1954,1211,Variedad Hispana,food_inspection,,4028 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1955,1212,U.S. Hospitality LLC dba SAFFRON,food_inspection,,8868 Minnie Brown Road,,,,,food_scores 1956,1213,Variedad Hispana Meat Market,food_inspection,,4028 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1957,1214,Vaughn Road Elementary School #51-0092,food_inspection,,4407 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1958,1215,Velvet Kitchen on Wheels,food_inspection,,3905 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 1959,1216,Vicki's Lunch Van,food_inspection,,106 Coliseum Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1960,1217,Varsity Convenience Store,food_inspection,,1218 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1961,1218,"Vintage Olive, The",food_inspection,,8101-B Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1962,1219,Vintage Café Cloverdale,food_inspection,,416 Cloverdale Road,,,,,food_scores 1963,1220,Vintage Year,food_inspection,,405 Cloverdale Road,,,,,food_scores 1964,1221,VIP Lounge,food_inspection,,726 Charlie Brassell Place,,,,,food_scores 1965,1222,VYBZ,food_inspection,,5761 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1966,1223,Volcano Hot Pot & Korean BBQ,food_inspection,,2070 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1967,1224,Waffle House #1430,food_inspection,,90 Folmar Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1968,1225,Waffle House #1197,food_inspection,,2635 Cong W L Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 1969,1226,Waffle House #1903,food_inspection,,5532 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1970,1227,Waffle House #2007,food_inspection,,301 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 1971,1228,Waffle House #1923,food_inspection,,8075 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1972,1229,Waffle House #1582,food_inspection,,9225 Boyd Cooper Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1973,1230,Waffle House #2393,food_inspection,,837 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 1974,1231,Waffle House #2423,food_inspection,,9561 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 1975,1232,Waffle House #563,food_inspection,,2615 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 1976,1233,Waffle House #576,food_inspection,,5180 Carmichael Road,,,,,food_scores 1977,1234,Walgreens #02203,food_inspection,,3892 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1978,1235,Walgreens #07746,food_inspection,,6680 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1979,1236,Walgreens #13158,food_inspection,,3110 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 1980,1237,Waffle House #835,food_inspection,,985 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1981,1238,Walk-On Bistreaux and Bar,food_inspection,,200 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 1982,1239,Walmart #5348 Bakery,food_inspection,,851 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1983,1240,Walgreens #9456,food_inspection,,2920 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 1984,1241,Walmart #5348 Deli,food_inspection,,851 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1985,1242,Walmart #5348 Produce,food_inspection,,851 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1986,1243,Walk-On Bistreaux and Bar,food_inspection,,7801 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1987,1244,Walmart #5348 Store,food_inspection,,851 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 1988,1245,Walmart #938 Bakery,food_inspection,,6495 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1989,1246,Walmart #938 Deli,food_inspection,,6495 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1990,1247,Walmart #938 Store,food_inspection,,6495 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1991,1248,Walmart #938 Produce,food_inspection,,6495 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 1992,1249,Walmart #4407 Bakery,food_inspection,,10710 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1993,1250,Walmart #4407 Deli,food_inspection,,10710 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1994,1251,Walmart #4407 Produce,food_inspection,,10710 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1995,1252,Walmart #4407 Store,food_inspection,,10710 Chantilly Parkway,,,,,food_scores 1996,1253,Walmart #930 Deli,food_inspection,,3801 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1997,1254,Walmart #930 Store,food_inspection,,3801 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1998,1255,Walmart #930 Produce,food_inspection,,3801 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 1999,1256,Walmart Fuel Station #4691,food_inspection,,8035 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2000,1257,Walmart Neighborhood Market #4672 Deli,food_inspection,,1600 Federal Drive,,,,,food_scores 2001,1258,Walmart Neighborhood Market #4672 Produce,food_inspection,,1600 Federal Drive,,,,,food_scores 2002,1259,Walmart #930 Bakery,food_inspection,,3801 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2003,1260,Walmart Neighborhood Market #4672 Store,food_inspection,,1600 Federal Drive,,,,,food_scores 2004,1261,Walmart Neighborhood Market #4691 Produce,food_inspection,,8035 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2005,1262,Walmart Neighborhood Market #4691 Store,food_inspection,,8035 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2006,1263,"Walmart Neighborhood Market #4691 Deli/Bakery",food_inspection,,8035 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2007,1264,Waterworks Rooftop Bar,food_inspection,,116 Coosa Street,,,,,food_scores 2008,1265,Wendy's #1262,food_inspection,,5755 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2009,1266,Wares Ferry Road Elem. School #51-0093,food_inspection,,6425 Wares Ferry Road,,,,,food_scores 2010,1267,Wendy's #1265,food_inspection,,5010 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2011,1268,Wendy's #1261,food_inspection,,2231 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2012,1269,Wendy's #1308,food_inspection,,625 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 2013,1270,Wendy's #13342,food_inspection,,833 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 2014,1271,Wendy's #1264,food_inspection,,1195 West South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2015,1272,Wendy's #8877,food_inspection,,2545 Congressmen Dickinson Drive,,,,,food_scores 2016,1273,Wendy's #9127,food_inspection,,6930 Eastchase Loop,,,,,food_scores 2017,1274,Westlake Academy,food_inspection,,3010 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 2018,1275,Wharf Casual Seafood,food_inspection,,3954 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2019,1276,West Fairview Package Store,food_inspection,,427 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 2020,1277,WhoHungry?,food_inspection,,6667 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2021,1278,Wharf Casual Seafood Eastchase,food_inspection,,6945 Eastchase Loop,,,,,food_scores 2022,1279,Whataburger,food_inspection,,6970 Eastchase Loop,,,,,food_scores 2023,1280,Wilson Elementary,food_inspection,,8900 New Park,,,,,food_scores 2024,1281,Wing Master,food_inspection,,6521 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2025,1282,Wing Master 2,food_inspection,,3430 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2026,1283,Wing Stop,food_inspection,,7829 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2027,1284,Wing Master,food_inspection,,1 West Fairview Avenue,,,,,food_scores 2028,1285,Wing City,food_inspection,,9162 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 2029,1286,Wing Stop,food_inspection,,3949 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2030,1287,Wing Stop #1171,food_inspection,,6518 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2031,1288,Wing Stop,food_inspection,,1722 Carter Hill Road,,,,,food_scores 2032,1289,Wing Tail,food_inspection,,3905 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 2033,1290,Wings & Daily,food_inspection,,2224 Madison Avenue,,,,,food_scores 2034,1291,Wingers Sports Grill,food_inspection,,445 Dexter Avenue Suite 1010,,,,,food_scores 2035,1292,Wingate By Wyndham,food_inspection,,2060 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2036,1293,Winn Dixie #446,food_inspection,,4724 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 2037,1294,Wings 101,food_inspection,,2445 East South Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2038,1295,Winn Dixie #446 Deli,food_inspection,,4724 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 2039,1296,Winn Dixie #446 Meat Market,food_inspection,,4724 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 2040,1297,Winn Dixie #446 Produce,food_inspection,,4724 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 2041,1298,"Wingz Trap, The",food_inspection,,3833 South Court Street,,,,,food_scores 2042,1299,Winn Dixie #446 Seafood,food_inspection,,4724 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 2043,1300,Winn Dixie #448 Bakery,food_inspection,,7946 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2044,1301,Winn Dixie #448 Deli,food_inspection,,7946 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2045,1302,Winn Dixie #448 Meat Market,food_inspection,,7946 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2046,1303,Winn Dixie #448 Produce,food_inspection,,7946 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2047,1304,Winn Dixie #448 Seafood,food_inspection,,7946 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2048,1305,Winn Dixie #448 Store,food_inspection,,7946 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2049,1306,Wintzell's Oyster House,food_inspection,,105 Commerce Street,,,,,food_scores 2050,1307,Wishbone Café,food_inspection,,6667 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2051,1308,WNB Factory,food_inspection,,4059 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2052,1309,WNB Factory AL # 2,food_inspection,,7028 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2053,1310,Woodley Road Head Start,food_inspection,,3065 Woodley Road,,,,,food_scores 2054,1311,Wow Buffalo Wings,food_inspection,,1130 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 2055,1312,Wonderland Academy,food_inspection,,3118 Lower Wetumpka Road,,,,,food_scores 2056,1313,Wow Crab,food_inspection,,2690 Eastern Blvd,,,,,food_scores 2057,1314,Wynlakes Golf & Country Club,food_inspection,,7900 Wynlakes Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2058,1315,Wynlakes Golf & Country Club - Main Kitchen,food_inspection,,7900 Wynlakes Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2059,1316,XS Ultra Lounge,food_inspection,,3420 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2060,1317,Wynlakes Men's Grill Kitchen,food_inspection,,7900 Wynlakes Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2061,1318,Wynlakes Pool Snack Bar,food_inspection,,7900 Wynlakes Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2062,1319,Y Pace Car,food_inspection,,4610 Mobile Highway,,,,,food_scores 2063,1320,Yellow Hammer Eatery,food_inspection,,7725 Averiett Drive,,,,,food_scores 2064,1321,Wow Foods and Beverages,food_inspection,,4449 Norman Bridge Road,,,,,food_scores 2065,1322,Yaadbak International Eatery,food_inspection,,222 W Fred D Gray Avenue,,,,,food_scores 2066,1323,Yeung Kitchen,food_inspection,,41 North Burbank Drive,,,,,food_scores 2067,1324,Yokohama & BBQ,food_inspection,,2767 Bell Road,,,,,food_scores 2068,1325,Your Delite Catering & Weddings Planning,food_inspection,,4601 Troy Highway,,,,,food_scores 2069,1326,Yummy Yaki,food_inspection,,981 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 2070,1327,Yu Asia Bistro LLC,food_inspection,,7839 Vaughn Road,,,,,food_scores 2071,1328,Young House,food_inspection,,231 North Hull Street,,,,,food_scores 2072,1329,Zaxby's,food_inspection,,2675 Zelda Road,,,,,food_scores 2073,1330,Zaxby's,food_inspection,,4030 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2074,1331,Zaxby's,food_inspection,,3130 Taylor Road,,,,,food_scores 2075,1332,Yummy Yaki,food_inspection,,7131 Eastchase Parkway,,,,,food_scores 2076,1333,Zaxby's,food_inspection,,2923 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2077,1334,Zaxby's,food_inspection,,6435 Atlanta Highway,,,,,food_scores 2078,1335,Z-Mart,food_inspection,,1100 Ann Street,,,,,food_scores 2079,1336,Ztec,food_inspection,,3001 McGehee Road,,,,,food_scores 2080,1337,Ztec #645,food_inspection,,1300 Eastern Boulevard,,,,,food_scores 2081,1,Weather Siren 5301122,weather_siren,,102 Erin Lane,,,,,weather_sirens 2082,2,Weather Siren 5301115,weather_siren,,2001 W. Fairview Av.,,,,,weather_sirens 2083,3,Weather Siren 5301101,weather_siren,,375 Hunter Loop Rd,,,,,weather_sirens 2084,4,Weather Siren 5301123,weather_siren,,3315 Hayneville Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2085,5,Weather Siren 5301113,weather_siren,,Birmingham Highway @ Twin Lakes Pkwy,,,,,weather_sirens 2086,6,Weather Siren 5301156,weather_siren,,201 6th St.,,,,,weather_sirens 2087,7,Weather Siren 5301125,weather_siren,,400 Mobile St.,,,,,weather_sirens 2088,8,Weather Siren 5301157,weather_siren,,Schley St. @ Rice St.,,,,,weather_sirens 2089,9,Weather Siren 5301205,weather_siren,,6425 Wares Ferry Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2090,10,Weather Siren 5301214,weather_siren,,3425 Old Wetumpka Hwy,,,,,weather_sirens 2091,11,Weather Siren 5301218,weather_siren,,307 E. Vandiver Blvd,,,,,weather_sirens 2092,12,Weather Siren 5301207,weather_siren,,209 Perry Hill Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2093,13,Weather Siren 5301220,weather_siren,,7700 blk. Atlanta Hwy.,,,,,weather_sirens 2094,14,Weather Siren 5301230,weather_siren,,1837 Upper Wetumpka Rd,,,,,weather_sirens 2095,15,Weather Siren 5301206,weather_siren,,Vaughn Rd. @ Perry Hill Rd,,,,,weather_sirens 2096,16,Weather Siren 5301231,weather_siren,,5055 Carmichael Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2097,17,Weather Siren 5301234,weather_siren,,1329 E. Fairview Av.,,,,,weather_sirens 2098,18,Weather Siren 5301237,weather_siren,,7300 University Dr.,,,,,weather_sirens 2099,19,Weather Siren 5301236,weather_siren,,3510 Harrison Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2100,20,Weather Siren 5301243,weather_siren,,5345 Atlanta Hwy,,,,,weather_sirens 2101,21,Weather Siren 5301247,weather_siren,,440 Dalraida Rd,,,,,weather_sirens 2102,22,Weather Siren 5301255,weather_siren,,2811 Willena Ave.,,,,,weather_sirens 2103,23,Weather Siren 5301253,weather_siren,,3670 Coosada Ferry Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2104,24,Weather Siren 5301249,weather_siren,,2685 Bell Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2105,25,Weather Siren 5301254,weather_siren,,Ann St. @ Spruce St.,,,,,weather_sirens 2106,26,Weather Siren 5301270,weather_siren,,858 Anderson Road,,,,,weather_sirens 2107,27,Weather Siren 5301308,weather_siren,,4000 Fieldcrest Dr.,,,,,weather_sirens 2108,28,Weather Siren 5301277,weather_siren,,1501 Parkview Dr. South,,,,,weather_sirens 2109,29,Weather Siren 5301275,weather_siren,,300 Brown Springs Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2110,30,Weather Siren 5301312,weather_siren,,50 Ocala Dr.,,,,,weather_sirens 2111,31,Weather Siren 5301302,weather_siren,,20 Line Crk Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2112,32,Weather Siren 5301311,weather_siren,,8700 Minnie Brown Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2113,33,Weather Siren 5301321,weather_siren,,696 Georgia Washington Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2114,34,Weather Siren 5301340,weather_siren,,334 Bridlebrook Blvd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2115,35,Weather Siren 5301369,weather_siren,,13260 Edna Brake Lucas Dr.,,,,,weather_sirens 2116,36,Weather Siren 5301427,weather_siren,,219 Hobbie Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2117,37,Weather Siren 5301452,weather_siren,,5225 Patricia Lane,,,,,weather_sirens 2118,38,Weather Siren 5301438,weather_siren,,4655 Gateway Dr.,,,,,weather_sirens 2119,39,Weather Siren 5301446,weather_siren,,1780 Mitchell Young Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2120,40,Weather Siren 5301450,weather_siren,,970 W. South Blvd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2121,41,Weather Siren 5301517,weather_siren,,3425 Carter Hill Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2122,42,Weather Siren 5301510,weather_siren,,Vaughn Rd. @ Taylor Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2123,43,Weather Siren 5301472,weather_siren,,Butler Mill Rd. @ W Pleasant Grove Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2124,44,Weather Siren 5301462,weather_siren,,East McLean Road @ US Highway 31,,,,,weather_sirens 2125,45,Weather Siren 5301529,weather_siren,,4055 Fitzpatrick Blvd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2126,46,Weather Siren 5301524,weather_siren,,4010 Norman Bridge Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2127,47,Weather Siren 5301528,weather_siren,,820 Ray Thorington Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2128,48,Weather Siren 5301535,weather_siren,,6120 Trotman Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2129,49,Weather Siren 5301526,weather_siren,,Vaughn Rd. @ Wynlakes Blvd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2130,50,Weather Siren 5301542,weather_siren,,4450 Narrow Lane Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2131,51,Weather Siren 5301545,weather_siren,,3041 Eastern Blvd,,,,,weather_sirens 2132,52,Weather Siren 5301548,weather_siren,,3510 Woodley Rd,,,,,weather_sirens 2133,53,Weather Siren 5301551,weather_siren,,4425 Brewbaker Dr.,,,,,weather_sirens 2134,54,Weather Siren 5301532,weather_siren,,Troy Hwy. @ Taylor Ridge Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2135,55,Weather Siren 5301576,weather_siren,,5000 Troy Hwy.,,,,,weather_sirens 2136,56,Weather Siren 5301565,weather_siren,,Barnes Road @ Meriwether Road,,,,,weather_sirens 2137,57,Weather Siren 5301603,weather_siren,,264 Foxhall Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2138,58,Weather Siren 5301571,weather_siren,,Woodley Rd. @ Snowdoun Chambers Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2139,59,Weather Siren 5301578,weather_siren,,Mt. Zion Rd. at Woodley Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2140,60,Weather Siren 5301619,weather_siren,,Vaughn Rd. @ Marler Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2141,61,Weather Siren 5301960,weather_siren,,11222 Old Pike Road,,,,,weather_sirens 2142,62,Weather Siren 5301616,weather_siren,,Old Pike Rd. @ Wallahatchie Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2143,63,Weather Siren 5301966,weather_siren,,Flowers Rd. @ Matthews Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2144,64,Weather Siren 5301667,weather_siren,,Marler Rd. @ Ave of the Oaks,,,,,weather_sirens 2145,65,Weather Siren 5302739,weather_siren,,272 Federal Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2146,66,Weather Siren 5302763,weather_siren,,"4450 West Hickory Grove Road,Letohatchee",,,,,weather_sirens 2147,67,Weather Siren 5301961,weather_siren,,Hayneville Ridge Road @ US Highway 82,,,,,weather_sirens 2148,68,Weather Siren 5302759,weather_siren,,"153 Old County Shop Road, Ramer",,,,,weather_sirens 2149,69,Weather Siren 5302773,weather_siren,,Pettus Rd @ Union Academy Ada Road,,,,,weather_sirens 2150,70,Weather Siren 5302780,weather_siren,,7578 Union Academy Ada Road,,,,,weather_sirens 2151,71,Weather Siren 5302779,weather_siren,,5486 Butler Mill Rd,,,,,weather_sirens 2152,72,Weather Siren 5302833,weather_siren,,"5444 Highway 94, Ramer",,,,,weather_sirens 2153,73,Weather Siren 5302944,weather_siren,,393 Moore Rd.,,,,,weather_sirens 2154,74,Weather Siren 5302858,weather_siren,,"147 Old Schoolhouse Road, Grady",,,,,weather_sirens 2155,88,Weather Siren 5302864,weather_siren,,Huffman Road @ Meriwether Trail,,,,,weather_sirens 2156,100,Weather Siren 5302868,weather_siren,,Mt. Zion @ Paulk Rd,,,,,weather_sirens 2157,1,First White House of the Confederacy,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Designated Executive Residence by the Provisional Confederate Congress February 21, 1861. President Jefferson Davis and his family lived here until the Confederate Capital moved to Richmond summer 1861. Built by William Sayre 1832-35 at Bibb and Lee Streets. Moved to present location by the First White House Association and dedicated June 3, 1921. Erected 1978 by First White House Association.",historic_markers 2158,2,Telegram Which Began War Between The States / Winter Building,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1981 by Alabama Historical AssociationTelegram Which Began War Between The StatesMontgomery, April 11, 1861General Beauregard, Charleston:Do not desire needlessly to bombard Fort Sumter. If Major Anderson will state the time at which, as indicated by him, he will evacuate, and agree that in the meantime he will not use his guns against us unless ours should be employed against Fort Sumter, you are thus authorized to avoid the effusion of blood. If this or its equivalent be refused, reduce the fort as your judgment decides to be most practicable.L. P. WalkerSec. of War. C.S.A.",historic_markers 2159,3,Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1980 by Alabama Historical Association The second black Baptist Church in Montgomery. First pastor was Rev. C. O. Boothe. Present structure built 1885. Designed by Pelham J. Anderson; built by William Watkins, a member of the congregation. Many prominent black citizens of Montgomery have been members, Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. served as pastor (1954-1960). Montgomery bus boycott organized here December 2, 1955.",historic_markers 2160,4,Alabama Governor's Mansion,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Alabama Historical Commission For almost the first century of statehood, Alabama's governors lived in private homes or hotels while in office. In 1911 the state acquired the Moses Sable home on South Perry Street for the governor's residence. Lined with fine houses, Perry was regarded as ""the Fifth Avenue"" of the Capital City.In 1950, Gov. Jim Folsom favored buying a Neo-Classical Revival mansion six blocks south. This residence, designed by architect Weatherly Carter in 1907 for Adjutant General Robert Fulwood Ligon, was regarded as ""one of Montgomery's finest homes."" A state commission purchased the 17-room residence from the Ligon heirs for $100,000.",historic_markers 2161,5,Alabama River: The Grand Avenue,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by City of MontgomeryTwelve miles above Montgomery the Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers unite to form the Alabama which meanders over four hundred miles on its way to Mobile Bay. This river has played major role in region's history, being a thoroughfare for Native Americans, European explorers, and Americans who settled along its fertile shores and used it as a means of getting cotton to Mobile and world markets. Ferries served the population until the building of Tyler Goodwyn and Reese's Ferry bridges in the first quarter of twentieth century. As Interstate required new traffic patterns, Northern By - pass bridges opened in 1972 and I-65 bridges (To the West) the following year.",historic_markers 2162,6,Swayne College / Booker T. Washington School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2003 by Alabama Historical Association Side ANamed for Union General and Freemen’s Bureau Agent Wager Swayne, Swayne College was dedicated 21 April 1869. The Bureau appropriated $10,000 for the building and the local black community purchased 3.5 acres for the site. Future officeholder Elijah Cook submitted the winning location of Union and Grove Streets. The building stood three stories high and was constructed by Henry Duncan with ventilation by Isaac Frazier. George Stanley Pope became the first principal of the school with occupancy in October 1868, and Fisk alumnus Charles Duncan became the first black principal. The American Missionary Association operated the school, and its high standards mirrored the influence of the local Congregationalist church. Swayne contained desk, blackboards, maps and an organ costing $200. With tuition free to local students, it offered coursework in the alphabet, reading and spelling, advanced reading, arithmetic, geography, and writing. Closing in 1937, Swayne College paved the way for black education in Montgomery and was succeeded by Booker T. Washington School.(Continued on the other side)Side B(Continued from other side)Named for one of the nation’s premier educators, Booker T. Washington School began through the efforts of an expanding Swayne College. Its large enrollment forced Swayne officials in 1916 to erect a new building, which they named for the great educator. An even larger enrollment propelled officials in 1925 to add a junior high department with the same name. Three years later, the Montgomery Industrial School, which had been sold to the city, became a part of the junior high department and the site of the first high school. In May 1940, 88 students became the first to graduates, and, in 1948, the old Swayne building was demolished to make way for the new $250,000 high school at Union and Grove Streets. A dedication program was h",historic_markers 2502,117,State Farmers Market,point_of_interest,Farmer's Market,1655 FEDERAL DR,,,,"A place where people can buy fresh produce and Alabama farm products, every day.",poi 2163,7,Montgomery’s Slave Markets / First Emancipation Observance - 1866,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2001 by Alabama Historical Association / Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation Side AThe city’s slave market was at the Artesian Basin (Court Square). Slaves of all ages were auctioned, along with land and livestock, standing in line to be inspected. Public posters advertised sales and included gender, approximate age, first name (slaves did not have last names), skill, price, complexion and owner’s name. In the 1850s, able field hands brought $1,500; skilled artisans $3,000. In 1859, the city had seven auctioneers and four slave depots: one at Market Street (Dexter Avenue) and Lawrence, another at the corner of Perry and Monroe, and two on Market between Lawrence and McDonough.Side BMontgomery’s first observance of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation was New Year’s Day at Wilson’s Grove on Mildred Street. A parade formed at Gilmer’s Warehouse, commerce Street. Invited were a brass band, the governor, legislators, aldermen, businessmen, benevolent societies, churches and fire engine companies. Peyton Finley, parade marshal, was the first black member of the State Board of Education. Speakers of the day included Holland Thompson, first black alderman and a state legislator, who advised “show by good conduct, industry, and fidelity, that the year 1866 was a year of jubilee, instead of insurrection.” He also told the crowd to acquire land, homes, and education for their children.",historic_markers 2164,8,Georgia Gilmore,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by Alabama Historical Association Georgia Gilmore, cited as a “solid energetic boycott participant and supporter.” Lived in this house during the days of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Once arrested on a bus, Gilmore was ardent in her efforts to raise funds for the Movement and organized “Club From Nowhere” whose members baked pies and cakes for sale to both black and white customers. Opening her home to all, she tirelessly cooked meals for participants including Dr. Martin Luther King and Dr. Ralph Abernathy. Her culinary skills continued to aid the cause of justice as she actively worked to encourage civil rights for the remainder of her life.",historic_markers 2165,9,Civil War Medicine / Montgomery's Confederate Hospitals,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2007 by The Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation Alabama Historical Association During the War Between the States medical knowledge was primitive. As a result, twice as many men died of disease than in battle from wounds. Early in the War, childhood diseases such as measles, mumps and chicken pox decimated entire camps. Later, the greatest killers were diarrhea, dysentery, typhoid, malaria and pneumonia. Many of those who survived battlefield wounds and amputations later died from infection. Scarcity of medical supplies in the beleaguered South added to the suffering and high death rate. For generations maimed veterans served as reminders of the horrors of wartime medicine.Side BSituated away from main battlefields and with good rail and river connections, Montgomery was ideal for Confederate hospitals. Two locally operated were Soldiers' and Wayside. The government staffed six during the conflict. Citizens rendered services including food and nursing. Ladies, General, Madison and Concert Hall hospitals were on Commerce and Market streets; Stonewall and Watts, tent units, were west of town near the Alabama and Florida Railroad. After Shiloh and during the Atlanta Campaign, the hospitals were very busy, but throughout the War they tried diligently to heal wounds and diseases, often with limited supplies. These approximately seven hundred and fifty graves represent their failures. The commemorative marker was placed by the Ladies Memorial Association.",historic_markers 2166,10,Old Oakwood Cemetery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Alabama Historical Association Sponsored by the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce The city cemetery was begun by donations of land from Andrew Dexter in 1817 and from General John Scott in 1818. Dexter and Scott had founded separate villages which combined to form Montgomery in 1819. The early part of the graveyard was known as Scott's Free Burying Ground. The cemetery was open to all of Montgomery's people. Many of the soldiers and prominent statesmen who shaped our history as well as ordinary citizens, hanged felons, and unknowns rest in Old Oakwood. Nearly 140 acres in size, the cemetery has no more lots for sale.(Continued on other side)Oakwood Cemetery, consisting of Scott's Free Burying Ground, Plats 1,2,3, and 4, and the old Catholic and Jewish cemeteries, is filled with the history of this City, State, and area. Those who pioneered the wilderness, made the early decisions, formed our government, promulgated our laws, bore our arms when necessary, and experienced the hardships and successes of our growth rest here. Having passed the torch of progress to us, many of those who were a living and integral part of our history and heritage have at last found safe harbor",historic_markers 2167,11,First Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Alabama Historical Commission Organized in 1866, this pioneering congregation grew out of First Baptist Church, now on Perry Street, where early parishioners had worshipped as slaves. The first building, facing Columbus Street, was erected in 1867. Nathan Ashby served as first pastor (1866-70) to over 700 members and as first president of the Colored Baptist Convention of Alabama, now known as the Alabama Baptist State Convention, which was organized here in 1868. The Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, later part of the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc., was organized here in 1880. First Baptist hosted the first baccalaureate service for State Normal School, now Alabama State University, in 1890. Third pastor Dr. Andrew Jackson Stokes (1892-1924) organized the Montgomery Baptist Institute.After fire destroyed the first frame church, Stokes led a rebuilding effort from 1910-1915. This Romanesque Revival style building was designed by architect W.T. Bailey of Tuskegee Institute and built largely of bricks donated by members, earning the name ""Brick-A-Day Church."" In 1916, membership was estimated over 5,000, making it the largest black Baptist congregation in America. This historic church is remembered for its role in the civil rights movement during the pastorate of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (1952-1961). On January 10, 1957, the church and its parsonage were bombed. Later that year it hosted the first Institute on Non-Violence and Social Change sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. In 1961, Freedom Riders, church members, and others were held captive inside for 15 hours by an angry mob. U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy federalized the Alabama National Guard to ensure their safe exit the next morning.",historic_markers 2168,12,Court Square Fountain,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by City of Montgomery Placed by the City over Artesian Basin and crowned by Hebe, Goddess of Youth and Cup-bearer to the Gods. Fountain was cast by J.L. Mott Iron Works of New York. Restored by Robinson Iron of Alexander City in 1984 during the administration of Mayor Emory Folmar.",historic_markers 2169,13,Rosa Louise McCauley Parks / The Bus Stop,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2008 by Alabama Historical Association Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, incorporated during its centennial salute A Lady of CourageBorn in Tuskegee, AL on February 4, 1913, to James McCauley, a carpenter, and Leona Edwards, a teacher. Moved with mother and brother to Pine Level, AL after parents' separation.Enrolled in Mrs. White's School for Girls at age 11 and received her high school diploma from Alabama State Teachers College Laboratory High School. Married Montgomery barber Raymond Parks in 1932; both became active in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), which Mrs. Parks served as local chapter secretary. Family relocated to Detroit, MI in 1957 as result of hostility received after her courageous refusal to give up her bus seat. In 1988, the ""Mother of the Civil Rights Movement"" was inducted as an honorary member into Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the oldest African American sorority in the nation. Rosa Parks was the sole class of 2008 inductee into the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame.Side BThe Montgomery Bus BoycottAt the stop on this site on December 1, 1955, Mrs. Rosa Parks boarded the bus which would transport her name into history. Returning home after a long day working as a seamstress for Montgomery Fair department store, she refused the bus driver's order to give up her seat to boarding whites. Her arrest, conviction, and fine launched the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The Boycott began December 5, the day of Parks's trial, as a protest by African-Americans for unequal treatment they received on the bus line. Refusing to ride the buses, they maintained the Boycott until the U.S. Supreme Court ordered integration of public transportation one year later. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. led the boycott, the beginning of the modern Civil Rights Movement.",historic_markers 2170,14,A Nation Divided / Cradle of the Confederacy,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1996 by Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce / Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation / Alabama Historical AssociationThis marker has been reported missing. The Alabama State Capitol served as the symbol and meeting place for the government of the newly formed Confederate States of America for 4 months in early 1861. Growing controversy over slavery and states' rights, climaxed by Abraham Lincoln's election as U.S. president in Nov. 1860, prompted the secession of 7 Southern states, including Alabama, by early Feb. 1861. On Feb. 4, delegates from 6 of these states convened in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol to organize a separate government. In the ensuing weeks, the assembly adopted a Constitution, established governmental departments, and elected a chief executive.(Continued from other side)Jefferson Davis of Mississippi was inaugurated as president of the CSA provisional government on the State Capitol portico on Feb. 18, 1861. On Mar. 4, the first national flag of the Confederacy was hoisted over the Capitol itself. While government offices rented nearby quarters, the State Capitol continued to serve as the meeting place for the provisional Confederate Congress. Following the bombardment of Ft. Sumter, and Lincoln's call for volunteers, 4 additional states seceded. In May 1861, the capital was moved to Richmond, Va. where it remained until April 1865.",historic_markers 2171,15,To the Memory of General Marquis De La Fayette,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1925 by Francis Marion Chapter - Daughters of the American Revolution In grateful recognition of his valiant service and in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of his visit to our city.",historic_markers 2172,16,Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1996 by The Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce / Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation / Alabama Historical Association Side AThe first American Chamber of Commerce was organized in New York City in 1770. The Montgomery Chamber was organized in 1873. Thomas Joseph was its first President. The Alabama State Journal stated at its founding, ""Montgomery ought to have a Chamber of Commerce. Located in the midst of one of the richest agricultural districts in the South, the political center of the commonwealth, and the commercial center of a large section which obtain here their supplies, the Chamber of Commerce would seem to be demanded by the necessities of our position."" Initially, it occupied the front rooms of the First National Bank Building.Side BThe Chamber changed names several times, but stayed in the lead for solid progress. Initially, it encouraged European immigrants to move south, promoted development of the Alabama River and the railroads, and had Commerce Street paved. It brought the Wright Brothers flying school here in 1910 and was key to bringing military bases, the Veterans Hospital, trade schools, educational institutions, industrial parks, and tourism to the area. It is the linchpin of business and community growth partnering with elected and civic leaders to create jobs and a better quality of life for Montgomery area citizens.",historic_markers 2173,17,Murphy House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1970 by Alabama Historical Association Greek Revival Home built, 1851by John H. Murphy, cotton broker andan incorporator and director of theMontgomery Water Works Company,chartered 1854.Union Army Provost Marshal'sHeadquarters 1865.Elks Club 1902-1967Restored by Montgomery Water Worksand Sanitary Sewer Board, 1970",historic_markers 2174,18,St. John's Episcopal Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1973 by Alabama Historical Association Present building erected 1855 under rectorship of Nicholas Hamner Cobbs, first Bishop of Alabama. Primary convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Confederate States of America was held here, July 3-6, 1861.Charles Minnegerode Beckwith, fourth Bishop of Alabama, consecrated here, December 17, 1902.",historic_markers 2186,30,George Washington,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Members of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry S.J. U.S.A in the valleys of Birmingham - Huntsville - Mobile - Montgomery - Dothan in the orient of Alabama Presented to the citizens of the State of Alabama honoring our brother George Washington our first Masonic President and in commemoration of 200 years of freedom under our constitutional form of government.",historic_markers 2187,31,Decorative Lions Heads,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker These decorative terra cotta lions heads, typical of the ornamentation used in commercial style architecture in the early part of the 20th century, were utilized by the First National Bank of Montgomery on the cornice of their 12 story building from 1907 to 1978. Organized on April 18, 1871, the first location of the bank was on Dexter Avenue which was then called Market Street. In 1975, the name of the bank was changed to First Alabama Bank of Montgomery, N.A. Extensive renovations to the 12 story building in 1978, including the removal of the lions heads, created a new look for First Alabama and the downtown Montgomery area.",historic_markers 2175,19,Montgomery City Hall / Funeral for Hank Williams,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2007 by Alabama Bureau of Tourism & Travel Built 1936-37Following a fire in 1932 that destroyed a 19th century City Hall, architect Frank Lockwood designed a replacement for the same site. With the Depression affecting all construction projects during the period, the city received federal assistance through the Works Progress Administration. Completed in 1937, the City Hall included offices for city officials and an auditorium to accommodate large crowds for public programs, debutante balls and social gatherings. Stylistically, the building's exterior and Mayor's offices reflect Neo-Classical influences with highly decorative detailing in the grand entrance to the auditorium.(Back)The death of songwriter and singer Hank Williams on Jan. 1, 1953, stunned his legion of devoted fans. On Sunday, Jan. 4, family members viewed the body at his mother's boarding house at 217 McDonough Street. The casket was then brought four blocks to the Municipal Auditorium. Some 2,750 mourners crowded inside for the service while another 20,000 stood vigil outside in the cold. Many of country music's headliners, including the reunited Drifting Cowboys, sang at the funeral. In 1991, Hank Williams, Jr., commissioned Texas sculptors Doug and Sandra McDonald to create the life-sized statue of his father that faces the auditorium.",historic_markers 2176,20,Montgomery Theatre,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1996 by Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce / Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation / Alabama Historical Association Opened in Oct. 1860 as the South moved closer to secession, the theatre was significant in the social, cultural and political life of the city. In the early months, John Wilkes Booth performed here, Bryant Minstrels introduced ""Dixie,"" which was transcribed for the Montgomery Brass Band. Southern leaders Robert Toombs, Alexander Stephens and William L. Yancey addressed packed houses. Later the city's location on route between New Orleans and Atlanta brought performers Edwin Forrest, Joseph Jefferson and leading theatrical troupes and opera companies to the stage which closed in 1907.The Montgomery Theatre building suffered a partial collapse in 2014 and has since been demolished. This historic marker was rescued and is presently in City of Montgomery warehouse storage awaiting its future reinstallation.",historic_markers 2177,21,The Former Site of the Montgomery Theater,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1928 by Sophie Bibb Chapter, U.D.C.Site of Former Montgomery Theater.On a wall in this building,""The Montgomery Theater""Dan Emmettfirst inscribed the score of Dixiefor his minstrel orchestra.H.F. Arnoldarranged it for band music and used it atthe inauguration ofJefferson DavisPresident of the Confederacy.February 18, 1861The Montgomery Theatre building suffered a partial collapse in 2014 and has since been demolished. This marker was rescued and was given to the 2020 property owners, ELSAJA, in hopes that it might someday be reinstalled.",historic_markers 2178,22,Dr. J. Marion Sims,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1930 by Montgomery County Medical Society / The Alabama Anthropological Society This tablet marks the site of the office and infirmary ofDR. J. MARION SIMSHere, in 1845, he performed the first closure of a vesico-vaginal fistula with wire suture, using a pewter spoon as speculum. This operation made him famous throughout the world.",historic_markers 2179,23,Montgomery County Korean War Veterans,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1954 by Woodmen of the World In grateful memory of the men and women of Montgomery County who fought for God and country on the field of honor in the Korean WarThey shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them.",historic_markers 2180,24,A County Older Than the State,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1959 by Alabama Historical Association Created by Mississippi Territorial Legislature from lands ceded by Creek Indian Nation in Treaty of Fort Jackson, 1814.Named for Major Lemuel Purnell Montgomery, killed at Horseshoe Bend, 1814, while leading charge on Indian fortifications.During Colonial times many Indians lived in this area which was claimed by Spanish Florida and French Louisiana, British Carolina, Georgia and West Florida, and Spanish West Florida.The City of Montgomery, incorporated 1819 by Alabama Territorial Legislature, was named for Maj. Gen. Richard Montgomery, hero of the American Colonial Army, killed at Quebec in 1775.",historic_markers 2181,25,St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1984 by The Congregation of St. Peter's Church St. Peter's Church has occupied this site since a small wooden church, begun in 1833, was built on land donated by Mr. Edward Hanrick. Rt. Rev. Michael Portier, D.D., first Catholic Bishop of Mobile, dedicated the first church on April 25, 1834. A brick structure, comprising most of the present edifice, replaced the original church and was dedicated on September 10, 1852. An extension of twenty-five feet in front -- the current Spanish-style facade and towers -- was added in 1882.",historic_markers 2182,26,Governor Jones House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1979 by Alabama Historical Association Thomas Goode Jones, governor of Alabama from 1890-1894, occupied this house during his long political career which took him from the Montgomery City Council to a federal judgeship. During his two terms as governor, his home was the Executive Mansion and later frequently used as a federal courtroom. Originally a four room cottage, the house was enlarged by Jones in the early '90s. His son, the noted jurist Walter B. Jones, continued to live in his family home and inaugurated Jones Law School in a house to the rear. The law firm of Webb and Crumpton restored the house in 1978.",historic_markers 2183,27,Dexter Avenue,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1942 by Sophie Bibb Chapter, U.D.C. This street was named to honor Andrew Dexter one of the founders of MontgomeryAlong this street moved the inaugural parade of Jefferson Davis when he took the oath of office as President of the Confederate States of America February 18, 1861Dixie was played as a band arrangement for the first time on this occasion.",historic_markers 2184,28,Alabama Highway Patrol,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1961 by Charter Member Club of the Alabama Highway Patrol At this location the Alabama Highway Patrol was commissioned by Governor Bibb Graves Jan. 10, 1936",historic_markers 2185,29,John Allan Wyeth,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker Confederate SoldierSurgeon and AuthorBornMarshall County, Ala. 1845DiedNew York City 1922Founder of theNew York PolyclinicMedical School and Hospitaland of Graduate Medical andSurgical Teaching in America.",historic_markers 2188,32,Josiah Morris,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1952 by Alabama Historical Association Had his bank on this site 1852-1891. He helped finance Montgomery's business, railroads and industry. Here on Dec. 19, 1870, he bought 4150 acres of land and deeded them to the Elyton Land Co. which later was platted, and on his motion named the City of Birmingham.",historic_markers 2189,33,Jefferson Davis,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1940 by United Daughters of the Confederacy A graduate of West Point Military Academy, he served the United States as Colonel of Mississippi Volunteers, Mexican War; member of House of Representatives, Senator, and as Secretary of War.Inaugurated President of the provisional government, Confederate States of America, February 18, 1861.",historic_markers 2190,34,37th Division The Buckeye Division,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by Alabama Historical Association World War ICamp Sheridan was the site of the August 1917 organization of the Buckeye Division, made up of Ohio National Guardsmen who previously had been serving on the Mexican Border.After training, the 37th went to France in June 1918, fighting in the Lorraine, Ypres - Lys, and Meuse - Argonne Campaigns. It took 5,387 casualties and won a Medal of Honor before returning to the U.S. in March 1919 to be demobilized.2nd Lieutenant Albert E. Baesel, 148th Infantry, was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously for conspicuous gallantry in action at Ivoiry, France, September 27, 1918.World War II & KoreaThe Buckeye Division was inducted into federal service in October 1940. Trained at Camp Shelby, Mississippi and Camp Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania, it was deployed to the Pacific in May 1942 where it sustained 5,960 casualties in the Northern Solomons and Luzon Campaigns. Seven soldiers won the Medal of Honor, including Private Roger Young of the Infantry’s ballad.The Division returned to the U.S. for demobilization in November 1945. The Division was given the mission of training replacements during the Korean Conflict. Members trained at Camp Polk, Louisiana and served in Korea as individuals rather than as a unit.",historic_markers 2191,35,167th Infantry / Alabama’s Own,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by Alabama Historical Association An Alabama regiment was formed in 1836 to defend Fort Foster in Florida. Same unit, designated the 1st Alabama Volunteers ten years later, served in Mexican War. Mustered again May 4, 1861 as the 4th Alabama Infantry Regiment, it fought in every major battle in the Eastern Theater of the Civil War. The 4th distinguished itself in Battle of Manassas, the first major battle of the War, when it plugged gap in Confederate lines beside Brig. Gen. T. J. Jackson’s brigade and repulsed several Union regiments. In that fight, Jackson acquired the name of “Stonewall.”Alabama’s OwnThe 4th Alabama trained here in 1916 at Vandiver Park, later named Camp Sheridan, for Mexican Border service. Designated the 167th Infantry Regiment in 1917, it returned from the Border to train here, then fought in France during WWI with Douglas MacArthur’s brigade in the 42nd “Rainbow” Division. The 167th was at the front longer than any other U.S. regiment. In 1923, assigned to the 31st Inf. “Dixie” Division. Activated November 1940, the 31st Division fought in several major campaigns in the Pacific Theater of WWII. The Division was called up for the Korean War in January of 1951.",historic_markers 2192,36,Camp Sheridan,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1931 by 37th Division Veterans Association From Division Headquarters, located at this point from August 1917 to May 1918, was directed the training of the Thirty Seventh Division, National Guard Troops of Ohio, for Service in the World War.The Relief map below indicates the locations of the various units of the Division while in Camp Sheridan.Index To Map1• HDQRS. 37th. Div.2• TN. HDQRS. & M.P.3• 112th FLD. SIG. BN.4• 112th. SAN. TN.A• 145th. INF.B• 146th. INF.C• 134th. M.G. BN.D• 135th. M.G. BN.E• 136th. M.G. BN.F• HDQRS. 73rd. INF. BRIG.G• 147th. INF.H• 148th. INF.I• HDQRS. 74th. INF. BRIG.K• 1st. Ohio INF.L• 2nd. Ohio INF.M• 7th. Ohio INF.N• 9th. BN. Ohio INF.O• HDQRS. Depot BRIG.P• Field BakeriesQ• HospitalR• 112th. TM. BTRYS• 136th. F. A.T• 135th. F. A.U• 134th. F. A.V• 112th. AM. TN.W• 112th. Sup. TN.X• 112th. ENGRS.Y• 112th. ENGR. TN.Z• Supply Warehouses",historic_markers 2193,37,Pickett Springs / “The Best Public Resort”,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1999 by Alabama Historical Association and Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation Pickett SpringsRailroad building and amusement park development flourished in the post-bellum South. In 1880s, Western Railroad of Alabama opened Pickett Springs on site of William Harris’s plantation, “Forest Farm;” Harris’s daughter, Sarah, married A. J. Pickett, Alabama’s first historian, and they had their home here until Pickett’s death in 1858.Pickett Springs occupied portion of land as community of Chisholm developed nearby.During World War I Camp Sheridan, infantry training ground, supplanted the old park.During 1920s, West Boylston Manufacturing opened large cotton mill and a residential village in the vicinity.“The Best Public Resort”In September, 1886, Montgomery Advertiser noted Pickett Springs as the “best public resort.”Located four miles north of Montgomery, park offered entertainment and relaxation for citizens who traveled out by train until 1902 when street railway service started. Included in the area were a dance pavilion, refreshment stand, bowling alley, shooting gallery, carousel, flying swing, billiard parlor, scenic car and roller coaster. During summers in early 20th century, Salvation Army conducted fresh-air camps for indigent people. By World War I, Pickett Springs had lost much of its aura as automobiles and movies offered their diversions.",historic_markers 2194,38,"Federal Road, 1805,",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 5 erected 1932 by Daughters of the American Revolution, Francis Marion Chapter, Montgomery Ala. Federal Road, 1805,between Milledgeville, Ga.and St. Stephens, Ala.crossed here.Manac's Tavernwas two miles west.",historic_markers 2212,57,Thunderbird Park,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1982 by City of Montgomery Dedicated by the people of Montgomery to the skilled pilots -- past, present and Future -- who risk and give their lives to demonstrate the capabilities of air power to the American people. The Thunderbirds: the Air Force's Ambassadors in BlueFebruary 1, 1982Emory Folmar, Mayor",historic_markers 2503,120,The Legacy Museum,point_of_interest,Museum,400 N COURT ST,,,,"The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration is a museum in Montgomery, Alabama, that displays the history of slavery and racism in America.",poi 2504,121,National Memorial for Peace and Justice,point_of_interest,Museum,417 CAROLINE ST,,,,,poi 2991,237,Vaughn & Wentworth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2195,39,Black Members of the Alabama Legislature Who Served During The Reconstruction Period of 1868-1879,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2011 by Alabama Historic Commission 1868-1869: Senate: Benjamin F. Royal, Bullock; House: Benjamin Alexander, Greene; James H. Alston, Macon; Samuel Blandon, Lee; John Carraway, Mobile; George Cox, Montgomery; Thomas H. Diggs, Barbour; Joseph Drawn, Dallas; Ovide Gregory, Mobile; James K. Greene, Hale; Daniel H. Hall, Bullock; George Houston, Sumter; Benjamin Inge, Sumter; Columbus Jones, Madison; Shandy Wesley Jones, Tuscaloosa; Horace King, Russell; Thomas Lee, Perry; Greene Shadrock Washington Lewis, Perry; Jefferson McCalley, Madison; A.G. Richardson, Wilcox; James Shaw, Mobile; Lawrence S. Speed, Bullock; W.L. Taylor, Chambers; Holland Thompson, Montgomery; William V. Turner, Elmore; Spencer Weaver, Dallas; Lotty J. Williams, Montgomery.1870-1871: Senate: Benjamin F. Royal, Bullock; House: George W. Braxdell, Talladega; Thomas Clark, Barbour; Henry Cochran, Dallas; Henry Hunter Craig, Montgomery; Alexander H. Curtis, Black Members of the Alabama Legislature Who Served During The Reconstruction Period of 1868-1879 Marker image. Click for full size.By Lee Hattabaugh, January 19, 20132. Black Members of the Alabama Legislature Who Served During The Reconstruction Period of 1868-1879 MarkerPerry; Thomas H. Diggs, Barbour; John Dozier, Perry; Willaim G. Gaskin, Lowndes; Edwad Gee, Dallas; James K. Greene, Hale; Jere Haralson, Dallas; R.L. Johnson, Dallas; Horace King, Russell; Henry St. Clair, Macon; Holland Thompson, Montgomery; Mansfield Tyler, Lowndes; Levi Wells, Marengo; Lotty J. Williams, Montgomery.1872-1873: Senate: Alexander H. Curtis, Perry; Jere Haralson, Dallas; John William Jones, Lowndes; Lloyd Leftwich, Greene; Benjamin F. Royal, Bullock; House: Granville Bennett, Sumter; William E. Carson, Lowndes; Henry Cochran, Dallas; John Dozier, Perry; Hales Ellsworth, Montgomery; James K. Greene, Hale; R.L. Johnson, Dallas; Greene Shadrock Washington Lewis, Perry; Perry M",historic_markers 2196,40,Fair Prospect Cemetery Montgomery County,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2011 by Jay & Ruth Mitchell Ott, Descendant of Benjamin Mitchell Atop this hill lies Fair Prospect Cemetery, established in the 1840s as part of Fair Prospect Church. Land was donated for the church and cemetery by Benjamin Mitchell (1765-1848) and his wife Jane Scrimpton Mitchell (1775-1850). The location of their graves is unknown. The earliest marked burials date to 1851 and the cemetery is still active today. Justus M. Barnes, founder of Strata Academy, was a leader in the congregation and his parents are buried here. In the 1870s, the church burned after lightning struck it and the congregation began meeting at Strata Academy. When the Academy moved and became Highland Home College, the church retained the campus building on the site of Strata Church of Christ. A.S. Naftel, founder of the Naftel Community, acquired much of the Mitchell lands after 1850 and members of his family are buried here. Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register",historic_markers 2197,42,Montgomery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by City of MontgomeryThis marker has been reported missing. Source: HMdb.org. For text, photographs and other information, use thisMore info",historic_markers 2198,43,Selma-to-Montgomery March,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2012 by Alabama Historical Association Side AThe Selma-to-Montgomery March ended here on March 25, 1965, when 25,000 civil rights marchers arrived at the Alabama State Capitol to demand the right to vote for African Americans. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other civil rights leaders addressed the marchers and the nation, culminating a series of demonstrations that began in Selma on March 7 - ""Bloody Sunday"" - when some 600 peaceful protesters were savagely beaten by lawmen as they tried to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge.Side BIn January 1965, activists led by Dr. King launched a series of voter registration drives and demonstrations to secure the right of black citizens to register and vote in Alabama elections - a constitutional right impeded by Gov. George Wallace and other officials. They were met with state-sponsored terrorism. On the night of February 18 in Marion, amid a melee that began when police started clubbing peaceful protesters, a state trooper shot and killed a young black man, Jimmie Lee Jackson. Infuriated by Jackson's murder, leaders of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference called upon residents of Alabama's Black Belt counties to peacefully march on the Alabama Capitol to demand voting reforms. Less than five months after the last of the three marches, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act of 1965 into law.",historic_markers 2199,44,The First White House of the Confederacy,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2012 by Alabama Historical Association On this site stood the First White House of the ConfederacyWilliam Sayre built his townhouse here between 1832 and 1835. On February 21, 1861, the provisional Confederate Congress leased it for the Executive Residence. President Jefferson Davis and his family lived here before the CSA capital moved to Richmond.The White House Association saved the house, moved it next to the Capitol, restored it, dedicated it as a museum, and gave it to the people of Alabama on June 3, 1921.Sponsored by the White House Association of Alabama",historic_markers 2200,45,Lt. William C. Maxwell / Air Force ROTC,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce, Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation, and Alabama Historical Association Lt. William C. Maxwell (Side A)William Calvin Maxwell was born Nov. 9, 1892 in Natchez, Ala. An Army ROTC student at the University of Alabama, he left in 1917 to enlist in the Army. He received his commission in April 1918, after completing flight training at Kelly Field, Texas. In 1919, he was assigned to 3rd Aero Squadron, Philippines. On August 12, 1920, engine trouble forced Lt. Maxwell to attempt to land his DH-4 in a sugarcane field. Maneuvering to avoid a group of children playing below, he struck a flagpole hidden by the tall sugarcane and was killed instantly. On the recommendation of his former commanding officer, Maj. Roy C. Brown, Montgomery Air Intermediate Depot was renamed Maxwell Field on Nov. 8, 1922.The Reserve Officer Training Corps was created by the National Defense Act of 1916. Air Force ROTC has its roots in seven Army Air Service ROTC units established at land-grant colleges in the 1920s. The program was significantly expanded after World War II and again in 1964. Air Force ROTC is the Service’s largest and oldest source of commissioned officers, recruiting and educating thousands of officer candidates each year at colleges and universities nationwide. The Junior ROTC program provides citizenship training to high school students in the United States and the Department of Defense schools around the world. Maxwell Air Force Base has been home to Headquarters, Air Force ROTC since 1956.",historic_markers 2304,149,Pike Road School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1997 by the Pike Road School Alumni Association & the Alabama Historical Association. Montgomery County's first school to consolidate rural, one-room school houses into grades one through twelve opened November 11, 1918. The school was built by the Montgomery County Board of Education on 30 acres of land at a cost of $40,000 with monies loaned and donated by families from surrounding settlements. Hailed by the U.S. Commissioner of Education when it was featured in the Alabama Exhibit at the 1926 Sesquicentennial International Exposition in Philadelphia, the school subsequently attracted foreign educators from Europe and South America interested in observing the system. The last graduating class was in 1945; the school remained a junior high school until its closing in May 1970.",historic_markers 2201,46,Air University Commanders,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation Maj Gen Muir S. FairchildFebruary 1946 – May 1948Maj Gen Robert W. HarperMay 1948 – October 1948Gen George C. KenneyNovember 1948 – July 1951Lt Gen Idwal H. EdwardsAugust 1951 – February 1953Lt Gen Laurence S. KuterApril 1953 – May 1955Lt Gen Dean G. StrotherMay 1955 – Jun 1958Lt Gen Walter E. ToddAugust 1958 – July 1961Lt Gen Troup Miller, Jr.August 1961 – December 1963Lt Gen Ralph Swofford, Jr.January 1964 – July 1965Lt Gen John W. Carpenter IIIAugust 1965 – July 1968Lt Gen Albert P. ClarkAugust 1968 – July 1970Lt Gen Alvan C. Gillem IIAugust 1970 – October 1973Lt Gen Felix M. RogersNovember 1973 – August 1975Lt Gen Raymond B. FurlongAugust 1975 – Jun 1979Lt Gen Stanley M. Umstead, Jr.July 1979 – July 1981Air University Commanders MarkerMarker on left sideGen Charles G. ClevelandAugust 1981 – July 1984Lt Gen Thomas C. RichardsJuly 1984 – November 1986Lt Gen Truman SpangrudNovember 1986 – July 1988Lt Gen Ralph E. HavensJuly 1988 – October 1989Maj Gen David C. ReedOctober 1989 – January 1990Lt Gen Charles G. BoydJanuary 1990 – October 1992Lt Gen Jay W. KelleyOctober 1992 – September 1996",historic_markers 2202,47,The Air Power Legacy,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation In 1931 Maxwell Field began its mission to educate Army Air Corps officers in strategy, tactics, and techniques of air power. Many early Air Force leaders attended Air Corps Tactical School here including Generals Vandenberg, Twining, White, and LeMay.”If we should have to fight, we should be prepared to do so from the neck up instead of the neck down.”General Jimmy Doolittle",historic_markers 2203,48,Establishment of Air University 1946,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation The Army Air Forces school was assigned its first commander, Major General Muir S. Fairchild, in February 1946, and renamed Air University in March. The dedication ceremony occurred 3 Sep 1946. The first classes at the Air War College and the Air Command and Staff School began 4 Sep 1946.”We conceive it to be the high and noble goal of Air University to educate and to aid in producing the planners and future leaders of that Air Force.”General Muir S. Fairchild, 3 Sep 1946",historic_markers 2204,49,Expansion of Air University,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation During the early 1950’s, Air Force leaders decided to consolidate and relocate professional military and continuing education activities, as well as commissioning and specialized schools to Maxwell and Gunter Air Force Bases.”(Air University’s) anticipated influence is measured only by the reach of Air Power. Its horizon is unlimited.”General Carl Spaatz, 3 Sep 1946",historic_markers 2205,50,Chennault Circle,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation To accommodate expansion of programs, a five million dollar construction project began in 1954 to give AU a modern, integrated academic center with a collegiate atmosphere and facilities in keeping with its educational mission.We’re entrusting to General Kuter the future of the Air Force for it is here at Air University that we either make or break the Air Force.”General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, 28 Feb 1953",historic_markers 2206,51,Reorganization,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation During the late 1950’s three courses at Air Command and Staff College: the Weapons course, the Squadron Officer course, and the Academic Instructor course, became separate schools under the AU umbrella.”…It is regrettable that what is being done at the Air University is not known by the millions of our citizens; they would worry less and sleep better.”Lieutenant General Harold L. George, 5 Feb 1954",historic_markers 2207,52,Changing Roles of AU,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation Charged with developing doctrines and concepts for the employment of air power, AU produced the first basic doctrine manuals for the Air Force. AU also gained notoriety with projects such as Corona Harvest, which studied and developed lessons learned during the Vietnam Conflict – the first time a study was conducted while a conflict was in progress.”We must not only be prepared for the peace to come, we must be prepared to preserve it.”General Hap Arnold, 1 Aug 1945",historic_markers 2208,53,"AU ""Thinks War""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation Post-Vietnam Era marked a turning point for AU. Lt Gen Furlong, AU commander, launched a three year campaign to overhaul the curriculum which became known as “Putting the ‘War’ back into War College.” Between 1975 and 1976 AU gained five new functions, greatly expanding its mission.”Air University epitomizes all that we have fought for in our efforts to build a strong defense structure that will always meet the requirements of the hour.”Honorable Lister Hill, Alabama Senator, 2 Sep 1947",historic_markers 2209,54,Reorganization,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation HQ USAF realigned AU under Air Training Command (ATC) in 1978. For five years AU remained a part of ATC. On 1 July 1983, AU regained its major command status. ROTC was reassigned to ATC. The College of Aerospace Doctrine, Research and Education, was born to research and analyze current and future issues of concern to the USAF.”Air University turns out tomorrow’s leaders.”Army Times Headlines, 1 Mar 1947",historic_markers 2210,55,Joint Programs,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation Air University began new Air War College and Air Command and Staff College programs in 1987 which met newly mandated “Joint” education requirements. These programs emphasized joint war fighting.”The basic reason for the essentiality of Air University lies in the fact that it trains, prepares, and inspires the future leaders of all our commands.”Lieutenant General Ira C. Eaker, 17 Mar 1961",historic_markers 2211,56,The Next Fifty Years,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation The tradition of excellence established by Air University pioneers will continue throughout the next fifty years… AU’s ability to educate people and develop critical thinkers is a mission that continues today. Now, more than ever, the United States needs dedicated leaders and visionaries to guide us successfully through an uncertain future. Air University has always produced such men and women and will continue to do so well into the twenty-first century.The founding of Air University is by all odds my greatest satisfaction.”General Carl Spaatz, 1948",historic_markers 2505,122,Dexter Parsonage Museum,point_of_interest,Museum,309 S JACKSON ST,,,,"The Dexter Parsonage Museum is a historic residence in Montgomery, Alabama.",poi 2213,58,"Northrop T-38A ""Talon""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force In the mid-1950s, the USAF required a trainer with higher performance than the T-33 to better prepare student pilots for the latest tactical aircraft that were then coming into service. The aircraft chosen was the T-38A which offered high performance with low maintenance and operating costs. Destined to become the USAF's first supersonic trainer, the T-38A prototype first flew on April 10, 1959, and production continued until 1972. A total of 1,189 T-38As were built. Some were later modified into AT-38Bs with external armament for weapons training purposes.Jacqueline Cochran set eight performance records in the fall of 1961 flying a production T-38A and, in February 1962, a T-38A set four international time-to-climb records. The USAF Thunderbirds used T-38As from 1974 to 1982 because of their economic operation and high performance. Other users of the T-38A included the U.S. Navy in their Top Gun combat simulation program and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.The aircraft on exhibit (S/N 59-1601) served at the Air Force Test and Evaluation Center at Edwards Air Force Base, California. It was sent to Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Marietta, Georgia, in May 1968 for testing. It was dropped from the USAF inventory in April 1971.SpecificationsSpan: 25 ft. 3 in.Length: 46 ft. 4½ in.Height: 12 ft. 10½ in.Weight: 11,761 lbs. loadedArmament: NoneEngines: Two General Electric J85-GE-5A turbojets of 3,850 lbs. thrust each with afterburnerCrew: TwoCost: $756,000PerformanceMaximum speed: 812 mphCruising speed: 578 mphRange: 1,093 milesService ceiling: 45,000 ft.This aircraft is on loan from the National Museum of the United States Air Force",historic_markers 2214,59,"Major General James Harrison Wilson, USV",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by Alabama Historical Association Major General James Harrison Wilson, USV1837-1925Exceptional American soldier, born Illinois, West Point Class of 1860, MG at 27. Civil War service: Port Royal 1861-62, Aide to McClellan '62; Vicksburg and Chattanooga Campaigns, Grant's staff '63-64, Chief of Cavalry Bureau '64; Wilderness and Valley Campaigns, Commander Cavalry Division, Sherman's Corps'64; Franklin, Nashville, AL & GA '64-65. Retired from Army 1870; pursued railroading career in U.S., Latin America, Japan & China. MG USV, 1898; War With Spain, Division Commander in Puerto Rico; Boxer Rebellion, Commander U.S. & British troops in China. U.S. representative at coronation of King Edward VII(Side B)Wilson's RaidersApril 1865MG J.H. Wilson's Cavalry Corps raised U.S. flag over Alabama's and the Confederacy's first capital on 4/12/65, 3 days after Lee's surrender at Appomattox. Wilson had defeated LTG N.B. Forrest's depleted and outnumbered troops at the Confederate arsenal city of Selma. Before fleeing Montgomery, BG D.W. Adams, CSA ordered 85,000 bales of cotton and 40,000 bushels of corn set afire to deny them to the Federals. But for the wind's change and heroic volunteer firefighters, the city would have burned. Wilson left Montgomery for Columbus, GA on Friday, 4/14/65, the day Lincoln was shot by Booth at Ford's Theater in Washington.",historic_markers 2215,60,Air University / Maxwell Air Force Base,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1993 by Alabama Historical Association Air UniversityThe Air Corps Tactical School moved to Maxwell in 1931. Brilliant young officers like Chennault, Eaker, Fairchild, Hansell, Kuter, LeMay, Quesada, and Vandenberg formulated the aerial strategies and tactics employed in World War II. In 1940, Maxwell became the home of HQ Southeast Air Corps Training Center responsible for pilot, Navigator and bombardier training, producing over 100,000 aviation cadets. Air University was established in 1946 as the USAF professional military education center. Its programs annually affect over half the Air Force. Gunter Annex, east of Montgomery, is an important, integral element of Maxwell.(Side B)Maxwell Air Force BaseMilitary forces arrived in 1540 with Desoto at Indian village of Towassa. Here in 1910, the Wright brothers established the nation's first civilian flying school and made first recorded night flights. A repair and engine depot was established in 1918 for airplanes used for training in World War I. After the war, the 22nd Observation Squadron and 4th Photo Section assigned to the post made aerial photos of the Tennessee Valley, delivered first airmail to Montgomery, and in 1929 airdropped supplies for flood relief. The Base was named for Lt. William C. Maxwell of Atmore, AL, killed in a plane crash in the Philippines in 1920.",historic_markers 2216,61,Former POWs And Those MIA,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1987 by Exchange Club of Montgomery and Concerned Organizations In honor of formerPrisoners of Warand thoseMissing in Actionfor servingtheir country",historic_markers 2217,62,Montgomery Chapter of the American Ex-Prisoners of War,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1999 by Montgomery Chapter, American Ex-POW September 17, 1999Non Solum Armis",historic_markers 2218,63,North American B-25 Mitchell,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force The North American B-25 Mitchell, named after America's greatest military martyr (Gen Billy Mitchell), made its maiden flight on 19 August 1940 and was ordered in large numbers straight off the drawing board by the Army Air Corps. Internal improvements, armament innovations, and engine changes resulted in several variants, including the B-25G which was armed with a 75mm cannon in the nose - the largest gun ever carried in an aircraft up to that time. The most lethal of all versions was the B-25H which carried 3,000 pounds of bombs, 14 machine guns, eight 5-inch rockets, and a 75mm cannon. Other variants of the B-25 included the F-100 photo-recon version, the AT-24 (TB-25) advanced trainer, and the Navy/Marines PBJ-1 patrol bomber. B-25 production totaled 11,655 variants before the last B-25 was eliminated from the Air Force's inventory on 21 May 1960, after 18 years and 7 months of honorable service.Mitchells were hailed as one of the best medium bombers of World War II and served with distinction on virtually every front. B-25's (led by Gen Jimmy Doolittle) achieved eminence during the ""Tokyo Raid"" and later participated in the Battle of the Bismarck Sea where they sank or damaged eleven Japanese ships without the loss of a single B-25. Mitchells were also used during raids on landing strips at Dagua, Wewak, and Boram at the outset of the Allied offensive in New Guinea and in central Italy during ""Operation Strangle"" which culminated in the liberation of Rome on 4 July 1944. The B-25 was also widely used by the Allies during the war, particularly by Great Britain and the Soviet Union.The aircraft on display is a B-25J. It is restored in the colors of the 57th Bomb Wing and is dedicated to all the men who flew it - especially Brigadier General Robert D. Knapp, winner of the Distinguished Service Medal and Distinguished Flying Cross. General Knapp commanded the 57th during the c",historic_markers 2219,64,"William R. Lawley, Jr.",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2000 by Friends of Colonel Lawley and Montgomery Retired Officers Association Recipient of theMedal of HonorforConspicuous GallantryandIntrepidity in Action20 February 1944Mission on 20 February 1944Target: Leipzig, Germany1st. Lt. William R. Lawley, Jr. & Crew305th Bomb Group 8th Air ForceUnited States Army Air CorpsEuropean Theater of Operations[Dedicated 3 November 2000]",historic_markers 2220,65,Sikorsky MH-53M 'Pave Low IV' Helicopter,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force The Sikorsky MH-53 is a variant of the USAF's HH-53 'Super Jolly Green Giant' air rescue helicopter, which was developed in turn from the US Navy's CH-53 'Sea Stallion' heavy lift helicopter. The MH-53 has been optimized for long-range infiltration, exfiltration and resupply of special operations forces in darkness or marginal weather flying conditions. The USAF began using early models of this helicopter for special operations missions in the late 1960s, and later versions continued to receive multiple improvements and upgrades thereafter.In 1979-80, the Air Force modified nine MH-53Hs and 32 HH-53s to provide special operations units with the latest in avionics and sensor technologies under a program called Pave Low III. Those modifications included forward-looking infrared sensors, an inertial global positioning system, Doppler radar-navigation systems, terrain-following and terrain-avoidance radar, and integrated avionics to enable precise navigation to and from target areas. The USAF designated these modified helicopters as MH-53Js. In the late 1900s, 25 MH-53Js were fitted with new defensive avionics and other upgrades; The MH-53M on display (S/N 69-5785) is painted and marked as it appeared in 2008 when it was assigned to the 20th Special Operations Squadron, 1st Special Operations Wing, headquartered at Hurlburt Field, Florida. Delivered to the USAF in 1970, #785 served with several combat air rescue units in Southeast Asia, where it successfully recovered at least three aircrew in 1971-1972. In April 1975, it evacuated U.S. personnel from Phnom Penh, Cambodia; one month later #785 was hit, but not repulsed by enemy ground fire while inserting US forces during the Mayaguez Rescue Incident. The aircraft participated in the restoration of Panamanian democracy (Operation Just Cause, 1989), and it flew special operations missions during the Persian Gulf War (Operation Desert Storm",historic_markers 2227,72,"McDonnell Douglas F-4D ""Phantom II""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force First flown in May 1958, the Phantom II originally was developed for U.S. Navy fleet defense and entered service in 1961. The USAF evaluated it for close air support, interdiction, and counter-air operations and, in 1962, approved a USAF version. The USAF's Phantom II, designated F-4C, made its first flight in November 1963. The F-4D was an improved F-4C and made its first flight on December 9, 1965. The F-4D offered an improved bombing and air-to-air capability. The USAF credited F-4D crews with 44 MiG kills over Southeast Asia, more than any other type of aircraft. USAF F-4s also flew reconnaissance and ""Wild Weasel"" anti-aircraft missile suppression missions. Phantom II production ended in 1979 after over 5,000 had been built -- more than 2,600 for the USAF, about 1,200 for the Navy and Marine Corps, and the rest for friendly foreign nations.The F-4D Phantom II (S/N 65-0660) on display was delivered in July of 1966 to the 452nd Fighter Weapons Wing. It later served with the 57th Fighter Weapons Wing, the 35th Tactical Fighter Wing, the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, and the 56th Tactical Fighter Wing.",historic_markers 2546,1,REPOWER SOUTH,recycling_center,RECYCLING FACILITY,1551 LOUISVILLE ST,,, ,"PAPER, CARDBOARD, ALUMINUM & TIN CANS, #1 & #2 PLASTICS",sanitation_recycling 2221,66,"Boeing B-52D ""Stratofortress""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force Remaining in operation longer than any bomber in U.S. military history, the B-52 was the Strategic Air Command's principal long-range heavy bomber from the time it became operational in 1955. Affectionately known as the BUFF (Big Ugly Fat Fellow), it first flew on April 15, 1952. Nearly 750 B-52s (170 of them B-52Ds) had been built when production ended in October 1962. The B-52Ds were modified to carry the largest conventional bomb load of any in the series and due to the ""Big Belly"" and external carriage modifications, it could carry 108 conventional munitions. On January 18, 1957, mid-air refueling enabled B-52s to complete the world's first nonstop around-the-world flight by a jet aircraft. The flight lasted 45 hours, 19 minutes. A B-52 also made the first-known airborne H-bomb drop on May 21, 1956, over Bikini Atoll. B-52s entered combat in June 1965, flying missions in Southeast Asia (SEA). By August 1973, they had flown 126,615 combat sorties with 17 B-52s lost to enemy action.The aircraft on display (S/N 55-0057) saw extensive service in SEA, logging over 300 combat missions including six during the Linebacker II operation in December 1972. Its 27-year career began in 1956 with the 42nd Bomb Wing at Loring Air Force Base, Maine, and ended 14,204 flying hours later with its final flight to Maxwell on October 11, 1983. It served with numerous bombardment wings and saw combat with the 22nd Bomb Wing, 99th Bomb Wing, and 306th Bomb Wing.",historic_markers 2222,67,British and Commonwealth Pilots Trained in the U.S.A.,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1996 by The RAF Arnoldians In 1941, before Pearl Harbour, President Franklin D. Roosevelt agreed with Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, to provide flight training for British and Commonwealth pilots in the U.S.A. by the U.S. Army Air Corps.Over 4,000 pilots were trained, some of them at this airfield, and many of them lost their lives in air operations against our common enemies.This plaque is placed in remembrance by those who by the grace of God survived.September 1996",historic_markers 2223,68,"Cessna T-41A ""Mescalero""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2010 by United States Air Force The Cessna T-41 was derived from a standard Cessna Model 172 light aviation aircraft. Between 1965 and 1969 the USAF purchased 211 T-41A variants ""off the shelf"" for the preliminary flight screening of pilot candidates; another 52 T-41C variants were obtained in 1968-69 for use by the Air Force Academy. The T-41 also saw service in the U.S. Army, and large numbers were exported to friendly nations under the Military Assistance Program.This T-41A aircraft (AF Ser. 67-14977) was built in the spring of 1967 at Cessna's factory in Wichita, Kansas. Accepted by the USAF on 2 June 1968, it was initially assigned to the 3515th Pilot Training Wing (later redesignated as the 19th Flying Training Wing), then an Air Training Command organization stationed at Craig AFB, Selma, Alabama. In April 1973, it was transferred to the USAF Officer Training School (OTS) at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas, where it remained until August 1991, when it was reassigned to Lackland's 12th Flying Training Wing. Two years later, it was handed over to the Aero Club at Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Alabama. For the next twelve years, club members flew it for pleasure, and to gain experience in the air. Declared surplus in August 2005, the airplane was removed from the USAF inventory in January 2007. It was installed on Maxwell AFB's OTS campus in May, 2010 as a visual symbol of the School's heritage.",historic_markers 2224,69,The Thunderbirds,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Class 83-02 and Class 83-04 All discipline for the moment seems not to be joyful, but sorrowful, yet, for those who are trained by it, afterwards, it yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness.Hebrews 4:11Maj. Norman L. Lowry IIICapt. Willie T. MaysCapt. Joseph ""Pete"" PetersonCapt. Mark E. MelanconWe salute your commitment to duty, honor, and country.",historic_markers 2225,70,General Larry D. Welch,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force General (ret) Welch was born in 1934 in Guymon, Okla., and graduated from Liberal (Kan.) High School in 1952. He enlisted in the Kansas National Guard in October 1951, serving with the 161st Armored Field Artillery until enlisting in the U.S. Air Force. In November 1953, he entered the aviation cadet program and subsequently received his pilot wings and commission as a second lieutenant. He served initially as a flight instructor until his assignment in July 1958 to Headquarters, Air Training Command, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas.General Welch then served in tactical fighter units in Europe, the continental United States and Alaska before transferring to the Republic of Vietnam where he flew combat missions in the F-4C over North and South Vietnam, and Laos.After completing the Armed Forces Staff College in July 1967, he was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C., under the assistant chief of staff for studies and analysis. Upon graduation from the National War College in July 1972, he was assigned to Tactical Air Command, where he served in wing deputy commander for operations, vice commander and wing commander positions.In August 1977, he transferred to Headquarters Tactical Air Command where he served as inspector general, deputy chief of staff for plans and deputy chief of staff for operations. In June 1981, he became commander of the 9th Air Force and Air Force component commander for the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force. In November 1982, he was assigned as deputy chief of staff for programs and resources at Air Force headquarters and became vice chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force in July 1984. From August 1985 to June 1986, he served as commander in chief, Strategic Air Command, and director, Joint Strategic Target Planning Staff, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb.He became the 12th Chief of Staff of the Air Force in July 1986, the first Av",historic_markers 2226,71,"McDonnell RF-101C ""Voodoo""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force Ordered in 1951 by the Strategic Air command as a long-range escort fighter, the F-101 lineage included several versions: Low-altitude fighter-bomber; photo-reconnaissance; two-seat interceptor; and transition trainer. To accelerate production, no prototypes were built and the first Voodoo, an F-101A, made its initial flight on September 29, 1954. When production ended in March 1961, nearly 800 Voodoos had been built. Development of the unarmed RF-101, the world's first supersonic photo-recon aircraft, began in 1956. While 35 RF-101As and 166 RF-101Cs were produced, many earlier single-seat Voodoos were converted to recons. RF-101Cs played a vital role in the Vietnam War, where they flew low and fast into some of the heaviest air defenses in history.The RF-101C on display (S/N 56-135) was delivered on April 27, 1959. It served with the 432nd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, the 66th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, and the 363rd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing before going to the Air National Guard in 1971.",historic_markers 2235,80,Augusta and the Old Augusta Cemetery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by East Montgomery County Historical Society and the Alabama Historical Association Augusta, home of Old Augusta Cemetery, was built on the site of a former Indian village, “Sawanogi,” on high ground close to the Tallapoosa River. In 1824 a disastrous flood swept over the plateau, invading shops and residences. A year later a deadly form of malarial fever took half the population to their graves, killing the town as well. The cemetery, burial place for the Ross, Charles, and Taylor families, continued to be used until the early 20th century. The iron fence surrounding the cemetery formerly was erected around the state Capitol in Montgomery.",historic_markers 2841,76,Fleming Rd. & Rosa Parks,bus_stop,10 Court St. (Inbound & Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2228,73,"Republic F-105D ""Thunderchief""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force In 1951, Republic Aviation began a project to develop a supersonic tactical fighter-bomber to replace the F-84F. The result was the F-105 ""Thunderchief,"" later affectionately nicknamed the ""Thud."" The prototype YF-105A first flew on October 22, 1955, but the first F-105D did not fly until June 9, 1959. F-105s were produced in the single-seat F-105B and F-105D series, and in the two-seat F-105F model. Later, some F-105Fs were modified to become F-105Gs. A total of 833 Thunderchiefs of all types were built, including 610 F-105Ds.The F-105D could carry over 12,000 pounds of ordnance (8,000 pounds internally in the bomb bay). The F-105D was used extensively in the Vietnam War. It flew 75 percent of the air strikes against North Vietnam during the first 4 years it operated in that theater. The last F-105D was withdrawn from USAF service on July 12, 1980, and from Air Force Reserve service on February 25, 1984.The aircraft on display (S/N 61-176) is painted and marked as it appeared in late 1966 when it served with the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing based at Korat Royal Thai Air Base in Thailand. It fought in Vietnam for a total of 3 years 9 months, with three different fighter wings. This aircraft is dedicated to Colonel Michael Muskat.",historic_markers 2229,74,"North American F-100D ""Super Sabre""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force Developed as a follow-on to the F-86 Sabrejet used in the Korean Conflict, the F-100 was the world's first production airplane capable of flying faster than the speed of sound in level flight (760 mph). The prototype, the YF-100A, made its first flight on May 25, 1953, at Edwards Air Force Base, California. Of the 2,294 F-100s built before production ended in 1959, 1,274 were F-100Ds, more than all other series combined. The F-100D, which made its first flight on January 24, 1956, was the most advanced production version. Its features included the first autopilot designed for a supersonic jet and a low-altitude bombing system. The Super Sabre made its combat debut in Vietnam, where it was used extensively as a fighter-bomber in ground-support missions such as attacking bridges, road junctions, and troop concentrations.The aircraft on display (S/N 55-3678) served primarily with the 49th Fighter-Bomber Wing, and the 20th and 48th Tactical Fighter Wings. This aircraft is dedicated to Colonel George ""Bud"" Day, Medal of Honor recipient.",historic_markers 2230,75,1Lt Karl W. Richter,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by United States Air Force and City of Montgomery ""Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?...Here am I. Send me.""Isaiah 6:8""Here dead lie we because we did not choose to live and shame the land from which we sprung. Life to be sure is nothing much to lose, but young men think it is, and we were young.""A.E. Housman[Unveiled 13 June 1992]",historic_markers 2231,76,Monument to Powered Flight,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1985 by United States Air Force and Concerned Citizens and Organizations In tribute to the perseverance and achievements of the Wright Brothers and the leadership and foresight of the Citizens of Montgomery, Alabama. Together they established the nation's first school of civil aviation in March, 1910, launching America on her journey to the stars.18 September 1985",historic_markers 2232,77,"North American F-86A ""Sabre""",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by United States Air Force The F-86, the USAF's first swept-wing jet fighter, made its initial flight on October 1, 1947. The first production mode flew on May 20, 1948, and on September 15, 1948, an F-86A set a new world speed record of 670.9 mph. Originally designed as a high-altitude day fighter, it was subsequently redesigned into an all-weather interceptor (F-86D) and a fighter-bomber (F-86H).As a day fighter, the airplane saw service in Korea in three successive series (F-86A, E, and F), where it engaged the Russian-built MiG-15. By the end of hostilities, it had shot down 792 MiGs at a loss of only 76 Sabres, a victory ratio of 10 to 1.More than 5,500 Sabre day fighters were built in the U.S. and Canada. The airplane was also used by the air forces of 20 other nations, including Australia, Britain, Japan, Spain, and West Germany.The F-86A on display (S/N 49-1301) was delivered to the Wright Air Development Center at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, in May 1951. In November 1956, it was reassigned to the Sacramento Air Materiel Area, and in March 1960, it was sent to the 138th Tactical Fighter Squadron, Air National Guard, before being dropped from the USAF inventory in September 1960. It is dedicated to Lieutenant General Charles G. Cleveland.",historic_markers 2233,78,Struggle For Colonial Empire,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1979 by Montgomery Center - National Society of Colonial Dames in America in the State of Alabama Here on May 24, 1703, Alabama Indians ambushed the first French explorers from Mobile, killing three and wounding two critically. The Indians were armed and were used as pawns by British agents from Carolina in the European struggle for dominion over North America.",historic_markers 2234,79,Gunter Annex / Gunter Basic Flying Training School,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1996 by Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation and the Alabama Historical Association On 27 Aug. 1940, the AAF leased the Montgomery Municipal Airport for use as a military airfield. During WW II, the field was the home of the AAF Basic Flying Training School and was named in honor of Mayor William A. Gunter. It later housed Extension Course Institute, AU Field Printing Plant, School of Aviation Medicine, and Air Force Senior NCO Academy. Tenants included the Air Defense Sector, HQ 14th Air Force, and Standard Systems Group. The field became an Air Force base in 1948 and an Air Force station in 1973. It returned to base status in 1988 and later became an annex to Maxwell AFB in 1992.(reverse)Gunter Basic Flying Training SchoolActivated on 27 Aug. 1940, the school was among the first established under WWII Air Corps expansion program. BT-13s were the principal planes used in the 10-week training course until 1944 when they were replaced by AT-6s. Once, nearly 400 airplanes were involved in the training program and the skies over the field were hailed as the ""densest air traffic in the world."" The school closed September 1945, with over 12,000 cadets--American, British, and French--earning their ""wings"" and with British cadets dominating early classes. At the war's end, 600 Chinese students received preflight training here.",historic_markers 2506,123,First White House of the Confederacy,point_of_interest,Historical Place,644 WASHINGTON AVE,,,,"The First White House of the Confederacy is a historic house in Montgomery, Alabama, which was the initial executive residence of President of the Confederate States of America Jefferson Davis and family during early 1861.",poi 2547,2,MONTGOMERY HUMANE SHELTER,recycling_center,LIMITED/SPECIALTY,1150 JOHN OVERTON DR,,,DAILY 10:00am-5:00pm,SHREDDED PAPER ONLY,sanitation_recycling 2236,81,The Jonesville Community,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2010 by Alabama Tourism Department and the Jonesville Community. The Jonesville Community on Old Pike Road in Mathews, named for wealthy landowner George Mathews from Olgethorp County Ga. was designated by the Montgomery County Commission on October 16th, 2007 to honor the life and legacy of Prince Albert Jones Sr. (April 25, 1916 - January 13, 2008) and his family to the community. Jones was born and reared in the area and devoted much of his nearly 92 years of life to helping others in Mathews and the surrounding communities of Cecil, Waugh, Pike Road and Mt. Meigs. A farmer by trade, he supported his family and many of his neighbors with crops he planted. He used his resources (tractors, balers, trucks and other farm equipment and transportation) to help others cultivate their crops and get them to market. He also voluntarily cared for several of the local cemeteries, including New Jerusalem (on the grounds of the old Margaret Beard Elementary School) and Gilmer Cemetery in nearby Pike Road, where he and many of his family members and former residents are buried.2. The Jonesville Community Marker (reverse)Prince Albert Jones was concerned about the common man and believed deeply in civil and voting rights. Quoting from an article appearing in the ""Montgomery Advertiser"" on January 18, 2008, Morris Dees, co-founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center, said Jones was one of rural Montgomery's first registered black voters, when fewer than 1 percent of the county's black residents were registered. ""Mr. Jones was one of the area's most dedicated advocates for equality and used his good reputation with the white farming elite to help black neighbors and church members obtain the right to vote decades before the enactment of the 1965 Voting Rights Act,"" Dees said. Jones was one of 15 children. He and his wife Essie also reared 15 children. They strongly valued Christian living, education and hard work",historic_markers 2237,82,Brewer Memorial Church,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2012 by East Montgomery County Historical Society and Alabama Historical Association Brewer Church began in 1898 with 10 members in a one-room structure at its current location in Cecil, AL. Construction of the sanctuary occurred a few years later. Brewer Church was named for its first pastor, George Evans Brewer, a former State Senator and commander of the 46th AL Regiment in the Confederate Army. Rev. Brewer was also instrumental in establishing the Talladega School for the Deaf and Blind and Bryce Hospital in Tuscaloosa. After 1968, the church sat silent for many years due to an aging & declining membership. In 2008, local families revived the church and its cemetery, with blessings from the Montgomery Baptist Assoc.",historic_markers 2238,83,The Moore-Tyson-McPhillips Home,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Helen Keller Foundation On April 22, 1908, the Cloverdale Company issued the original deed on this lot to Cloverdale Homes, a development company. On April 19, 1909, Cloverdale Homes deeded the property to its original occupant Louis H. Moore, a local banker, and his wife, Sarah J. Moore. The original house had a white clapboard exterior.Following other owners, the house was conveyed on May 14, 1923, to Warren Tyson, whose wife, Mildred Keller Tyson, was the sister of world-renowned Helen Keller, a frequent visitor to the house. The Tysons, reflecting the architectural rave of the early 1920’s, changed the house exterior to a Tudor style.On January 7, 1981, Julian L. and J. Leslie McPhillips purchased and renovated this house, preserving its historic character. The McPhillips were instrumental in developing the Fitzgerald Museum, 2 houses east, and Mr. McPhillips is the subject of a book, “The People’s Lawyer.”",historic_markers 2239,84,Fitzgerald Home,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1987 by Julian and Leslie McPhillips for the Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald Museum Association F. Scott Fitzgerald, his wife Zelda and daughter Scottie lived in this house from October 1931 to April 1932.During this period Fitzgerald worked on his novel Tender Is the Night and Zelda began her only novel, Save Me the Waltz.“Now once again the belt is tight and we summon the proper expression of horror as we look back at our wasted youth. Sometimes, though, there is a ghostly rumble among the drums, an asthmatic whisper in the trombones.... and it all seems rosy and romantic to us who were young then, because we will never feel quite so intensely about our surroundings any more.”F. Scott Fitzgerald, “Echoes of the Jazz Age,” November 1931.(side 2)F. Scott Fitzgerald, his wife Zelda and daughter Scottie lived in this house from October 1931 to April 1932.During this period Fitzgerald worked on his novel Tender is the Night and Zelda began her only novel, Save Me the Waltz.“Every place has its hours.... So in Jeffersonville (Montgomery) there existed then, and I suppose now, a time and quality that appertains to nowhere else. It began about half past six on an early summer night, with the flicker and sputter of the corner street lights going on, and it lasted until the great incandescent globes were black inside with moths and beetles and the children were called in to bed from the dusty streets.”Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald, “Southern Girl,” October 1929.",historic_markers 2240,85,First United Methodist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Alabama Historical Association First United Methodist Church, organized September 15, 1829, is the oldest organized church in the city of Montgomery. Located on Court Street downtown for nearly 100 years, the congregation purchased for $20,000 this site in Cloverdale Park in July 1931.The name Court Street Methodist Church changed to First Methodist Church on October 2, 1932. The chapel served as the site for the first worship service, held on November 30, 1933. George Awsumb, a Memphis, Tennessee architect, designed the educational building and sanctuary constructed in the midst of the Great Depression on a pay-as-you-go basis under the supervision of the pastor, Dr. Oscar E. Rice. Worship services were first held in the present sanctuary on July 3, 1938. The Fellowship Hall was completed in 1952; the Fellowship Building in 1961; and Wesley Hall in 1996. First United Methodist Church of Montgomery has provided great leaders, both lay and clergy, for our city, state, and nation since the church was founded in 1829.",historic_markers 2248,93,Ernest C. “Sonny” Hornsby,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker Born in Montgomery, Alabama, he is the son of Ernest Arnold Hornsby and Kate Clayton Hornsby. A 1955 graduate of Tallassee High School, he received his B.A. Degree from Auburn University and his Juris Doctor Degree from the University of Alabama School of Law in 1960.After Law School, he served as Assistant Superintendent of the State Department of Insurance during the term of the Patterson Administration. From 1962-1966, he served as State Senator Representing Tallapoosa and Elmore Counties. He practiced law for 28 years in Tallassee where he was city Attorney and City Judge. He was senior partner in the Three Member Law Firm, Hornsby & Schmitt. He served as president of the Alabama Trial Lawyers Association, 1972-1973, and president of the Alabama State Bar, 1977-1978. In 1987, Chief Justice Hornsby was listed in the Second Edition of “The Best Lawyers in America,” as one of the 32 best lawyers in Alabama in the Category of Personal Injury Litigation.Chief Justice Hornsby married the former Judy O’Daniel of Tallassee and they have three children, all lawyers: Clay Hornsby, Emily Nelson, and Allison Deison and seven grandchildren.",historic_markers 2534,22,K-9 Kennel & Training Facility,police_station,Police Station,1428 Communications Pkwy,,,,,police_stations 2241,86,Elijah Cook / City of Montgomery v. Rosa Parks,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2011 by Sponsored by the City of Montgomery & Alabama Historical Association Elijah CookEducator, Businessman, LawmakerBorn a slave in Wetumpka in 1833, Elijah Cook became a leader in Montgomery’s African American community. Credited with helping to establish the city’s first school for blacks in the basement of the Old Ship AME Zion Church in 1865, he also selected the site for Swayne College (later Booker T. Washington School) that opened in 1868. In 1887, he assisted in posting the $10,000 surety bond to relocate the Lincoln School of Marion (later Alabama State University) to Montgomery. After serving in the legislature from 1874 to 1876, he opened an undertaking firm across from city hall in the early 1880’s.City of Montgomery v. Rosa ParksThe trial for seamstress Rosa M. Parks was held on Monday 5, December, in the Recorder’s Court of the City of Montgomery. (The room was later the site of meetings of the city council.) The trial began at 9:00 and continued for about 30 minutes. Parks and her attorney were accompanied by Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, E. D. Nixon, and hundreds of interested blacks. Judge John B. Scott found Parks guilty of disorderly conduct and fined her $14. She lost on appeal on 22 February 1956, but the Parks case of 1955 ignited a one-day boycott of the city buses that eventually led to the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Under Browder v. Gayle, the boycott ended on 20 December 1956.",historic_markers 2242,87,Naming the City of Montgomery / Brigadier General Richard Montgomery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by Alabama Historical Association Naming the City of MontgomeryMontgomery named for Richard Montgomery, first American general killed in the Revolutionary War. In 1819, the Alabama Legislature combined New Philadelphia and East Alabama to form Montgomery. Walter B. Lucas, later of Lucas' Tavern on Line Creek, suggested the name to Andrew Dexter, prompted by fanfare occasioned by the return of the General's body from Canada to New York City for burial in June of 1818.(Continued from other side)Born in Ireland in 1738. British Army regular officer during the French and Indian War and in West Indies campaign. Settled in New York state in 1772, sided with colonists in the Revolutionary War, and commissioned as a Brigadier General in the Continental Army. Led the American invasion of Canada, taking Montreal before being killed at the Battle of Quebec on New Year's Eve 1775.",historic_markers 2243,88,Flame of Freedom,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1969 HonoringAlabama* War *VeteransErected in commemorationof the50th Anniversaryof theAmerican LegionDepartmentof AlabamaMarch 15,1969",historic_markers 2244,89,First National Confederate Flag,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker The ""Stars and Bars,"" designed by Nicola Marshall of Marion, Alabama, was adopted by the flag selection committee of the Provisional Confederate Congress at Montgomery and raised over the capitol building on March 4, 1861. Its similarity to the U.S. flag was favored by most Southerners who felt sentimental attachment to the ""old flag."" Additional stars were added as more southern states seceded and joined the Confederacy.(caption)Credit: Mollus USAMHIPhotograph of flag over Fort Sumter, April 15, 1861",historic_markers 2245,90,Third National Confederate Flag,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker Upon an outpouring of complaints that the 2nd national flag was too similar to a flag of truce, a red bar was added by act of Confederate Congress on March 4, 1865. Very few of these flags ever flew, however, as the war ended shortly thereafter.(caption)Credit: Don Troiani""The Last Salute""",historic_markers 2246,91,Lucien Dunbibben Gardner,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker A native of Troy, Lucien Dunbibben Gardner graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree, from the State Normal School at Troy in 1894. He earned his Bachelor of Arts Degree from The University of Alabama and graduated from the Law Department in 1897. That same year he was admitted to the bar and began law practice in his hometown.He served as Register in Chancery from 1898 until 1903. In 1906, he was elected State Senator of Alabama. Appointed Chancellor of The Southeastern Chancery Division in 1907, he was elected to that post in 1910, serving until 1914.In 1914, Lucien Gardner was appointed Associate Justice on the Supreme Court by Governor Emmet O’Neal to fill the vacancy created when John C. Anderson was appointed Chief Justice, thus began his career on the court, one that would span a total of thirty-seven years, the longest in court history. Governor Frank Dixon appointed him Chief Justice in 1940, again as successor to Anderson. Gardner held that office until 1951 when he resigned because of ill health.Lucien Gardner married Henrietta Wiley in 1900. They had two children, Lucien Dunbibben Gardner Jr., and Olive Gardner Gambell.",historic_markers 2247,92,Howell Thomas Heflin,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker A native of Tuscumbia, he was the son of Reverend Marvin R. Heflin and Louise D. Strudwick Heflin. He was a graduate of Colbert County High School, Birmingham Southern College, and the University of Alabama School of Law. He was a past President of the Alabama State Bar. He was the first recipient of the Daniel J. Meador Award given by the University of Alabama School of Law.In 1973, he received the distinguished Alumnus Award from the University of Alabama and Birmingham Southern College and the Herbert Lincoln Harley Award of the American Judicature Society. In 1974, he was elected to the Alabama Academy of Honor and selected as “1975 ABA Citizen of the Year” by the Alabama Broadcasters Association. He served in the Marine Corps during World War II, was wounded twice, and awarded the Silver Star Medal. He served on the faculty of the University of Alabama and Florence State University, and was very active in improving public education. Following his service in the Alabama Supreme Court, he served three terms in the United States Senate.Howell Heflin married the former Elizabeth Ann Carmichael, of Tuscumbia, and they had one son, Howell Thomas (Tom) Heflin, Jr.",historic_markers 2267,112,Knox Hall,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1982 by the Alabama Historical Association. Designed by Stephen Decatur Button, Knox Hall built in the 1840's by William Knox, a native of Ireland who settled in Montgomery in 1830's. Knox founded Central Bank of Montgomery which made first loans to Confederate government.House incorporates details from LeFever's ""Beauties of Modern Architecture,"" leading Greek Revival pattern book of ante-bellum period.",historic_markers 2535,23,Property Evidence Supply Storage Facility,police_station,Police Station,1514 Highland Av,,,,,police_stations 2536,24,DPS SouthCentral,police_station,Police Station,3003 E South Blvd,,,,,police_stations 2537,25,Indoor Range & Training Facility,police_station,Police Station,1022 Madison Av,,,,,police_stations 2249,94,Bernard Whitehurst and the Whitehurst Case / Montgomery: Learning From the Past,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2013 by City of Montgomery Bernard Whitehurst and the Whitehurst CaseOn December 2, 1975, Bernard Whitehurst was shot to death by a police officer in Montgomery, Alabama. He died behind a house on Holcombe Street, running from police officers who mistakenly believed he was the suspect in a robbery of a neighborhood grocery store.The facts were slow to emerge in this shooting of a black man by a white police officer. But investigations urged by the Whitehurst family, the city’s daily newspaper, and the local district attorney revealed the following of that tragic event: that Whitehurst, 32, did not match the robbery suspect’s description; that he was unarmed, despite the police claims that the returned fire after being fired upon; that the gun found by his body had been confiscated by police in a drug investigation a year earlier, and was placed at the scene as a part of a police cover-up.The shooting that cost Bernard Whitehurst his life ultimately led to the resignation of the city’s mayor and public safety director, the resignation or termination of eight police officers, and the perjury indictment of three police officers. These events, known collectively as the Whitehurst Case, are considered pivotal in the history of the City of Montgomery.(side 2)Montgomery: Learning from the PastThe Whitehurst Case has proven transformative in Montgomery and is part of the body of events and individuals that have shaped both the struggle for civil rights and the relationship between the Montgomery community and the Montgomery Police Department.Decades after Bernard Whitehurst was shot and killed by a Montgomery police officer, the Montgomery Police Department employs a case study of this fatal shooting and subsequent events to help officers learn about policing in a capital city that is both the “Cradle of the Confederacy” and the “Birthplace of Civil Rights.”The Whitehurs",historic_markers 2250,95,The Montgomery Slave Trade/Warehouses Used in the Slave Trade,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2013 by Black Heritage Council, Equal Justice Initiative and the Alabama Historical Commission The Montgomery Slave TradeMontgomery had grown into one of the most prominent slave trading communities in Alabama by 1860. At the start of the Civil War, the city had a larger slave population than Mobile, New Orleans, or Natchez, Mississippi. Montgomery attracted a growing number of major slave traders whose presence dominated the city’s geography and economy. The Montgomery probate office granted at least 164 licenses to slave traders operating in the city from 1848 to 1860. Slave trader’s offices were located primarily along Commerce Street and Market Street (now Dexter Avenue). Over time, Montgomery became one of the most important and conspicuous slave trading communities in the United States. After the Alabama legislature banned free black people from residing in the state in 1833, enslavement was the only legally authorized status for African Americans in Montgomery.Side 2Warehouses Used in the Slave TradeCommerce Street was central to the operation of Montgomery’s slave trade. Enslaved people were marched in chains up the street from the riverfront and railroad station to the slave auction site or to local slave depots. Warehouses were critical to the city’s slave trade. Slave traders confined enslaved people in warehouses until they could be sold during slave auctions. At 122 Commerce Street was a very large warehouse owned by John Murphy, who provided support to slave traders in the city and built the Murphy house on Bibb Street. The Commerce Street warehouse was used in the 1850s by slave traders like H.W. Farley, who advertised the sale of enslaved children, such as a boy “about fourteen, very likely and sprightly.” The warehouse remained in the hands of owners involved in the slave trade until the end of the Civil War.",historic_markers 2251,96,Marquis de Lafayette,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the State of Alabama On this site stood, until December 1899, the house in which Marquis de Lafayette was given a public reception and ball, April 4, 1825, while on his last tour through the United States.This tablet is placed by the Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the State of Alabama in lasting memory of this illustrious patriot and soldier of the Revolution, the friend of Washington and the youthful champion of liberty.April 4, 1825 - April 4, 1905",historic_markers 2252,97,Teague Road,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation and the Montgomery County Commission & the Alabama Historical Association This 2.8-mile road connecting U.S. highways 331 and 31 first appeared on Montgomery County road maps in 1928. Land for the road was deeded to Montgomery County in September 1926 by local landowners from the Teague, Bellingrath and Matthews families. The road took the Teague name from brothers William Martin and Robert S., prominent pioneers in county agriculture and commerce. Teague Road's name was changed in January 2004 when Hyundai automotive built its 1,720-acre plant on the road.",historic_markers 2253,98,Abner McGehee / Early Alabama Entrepreneur,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1997 by the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation and Alabama Historical Association Abner McGeheeBorn Feb. 17, 1779 in Prince Edward County, VA, nephew of John Scott, founder of Alabama Town which in 1819 joined New Philadelphia to become Montgomery. Reared in the Broad River area of northeast Georgia, he became an affluent planter, tanner and general trader. When Creeks lost much of their land in the 1814 Treaty of Ft. Jackson, ""Alabama Fever,"" the lure of much very fertile land, caused many Broad River residents, among them Abner McGehee, to emigrate to Alabama. He bought a huge plantation in the area now known as Hope Hull, named for a Methodist preacher who brought his family into the Church in 1809.(Side 2)Early Alabama EntrepreneurMcGehee was a very prosperous farmer and entrepreneur. In 1833 he built Planter's Hotel on Court Square and rebuilt it when it burned. He was a promoter of Alabama railroads, including the 76-mile line from Montgomery to West Point, GA, one of the first in the state when its construction began in 1836. Instrumental in starting the iron industry in Alabama, in 1830 he hired ironmonger Daniel Hillman to erect a forge in Roupes Valley, later known as Tannehill. A devout Methodist, he founded the Alabama Bible Society in 1851. His philanthropies were unexcelled in Alabama in his lifetime. He died on Feb. 19, 1855 and he is buried here.",historic_markers 2254,99,Day Street Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by Alabama Historical Association Organized from Bethel Baptist Church, congregation founded 1882 with Rev. George Casby as first minister. Originally met in frame building; fund-raising began for this edifice in 1906. Designed by Wallace Rayfield, Tuskegee Institute architect and faculty member, building completed ca. 1910. A graduate of Pratt School of Architecture, Rayfield established the first black architectural firm in Birmingham and won national recognition. Day Street's community activities included the organization of the first black Alabama scout troops and involvement in the Civil Rights Movement. Rev. M. C. Cleveland led the church from 1933 until his death in 1978.",historic_markers 2373,218,Taylor Field,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1993 by The Montgomery Chapter of the Air Force Association and Founders Flight, Order of Daedalians & the Alabama Historical Association. Montgomery's first military flying installation was established 200 yards south of this spot in November of 1917. The facility was named for Captain Ralph L. Taylor, who was killed in an airplane crash at Mineola Field, New York in August of 1917. The primary flying school here included 16 hangars, repair shops, warehouses, quarters, a hospital, and nearly 200 JN-4 and DH-4 aircraft on its 800 acres. One hundred and thirty-nine fledgling pilots completed the eight-week course and some served in France during the First World War. Taylor Field closed in April of 1919 and reopened as Gunter Auxiliary Air Field No. 5 during World War II. It was closed again in July of 1946.",historic_markers 2255,100,Loveless School/Henry Allen Loveless,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2000 by Alabama Historical Association Loveless SchoolMontgomery's first junior and senior high schools for African American students began in Loveless School. Built in 1923 and enlarged in 1930, this building first housed seven grades; the opening of Carver Elementary School and the reduction in enrollment made possible additional classes at Loveless. Under Principal T.H. Randall, the first seniors graduated in May, 1940. In 1948, George Washington Carver Senior High organized and had first classes here, but upon its moving to new quarters, Loveless reverted to a junior high and then to elementary. In spring of 1998, elementary moved to new site, and in fall of 1999, Loveless became home of LAMP.(side 2)Henry Allen LovelessBorn in Bullock County in 1854, H.A. Loveless struggled to get an education, working by day and attending school at night. After a few terms at Selma University, he settled in Montgomery where he first entered the undertaking profession. In addition, he opened a coal and wood yard, operated a livery stable and was a building contractor. A founding member of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, he served as treasurer and was on its Board of Trustees and that of Swayne School. An officer of the Alabama Realty Company, he was also a member of the Negro Businessmen's League and numerous fraternal organizations. He died in 1921, respected by the entire community.",historic_markers 2256,101,"Sherman W. White, Jr.",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation & the Alabama Historical Association Sherman, Sr. and Nettie White lived at this address on W. Jeff Davis Ave. Both teachers, they taught their children Sherman Jr., Willa, James, and Samson to love their country and value education. Willa, James, and Samson would graduate from college. Sherman, Jr. left school at the U. of Chicago to enlist as an Army Air Forces aviation cadet at Tuskegee, Alabama. At Tuskegee were trained the first African-American military aviators in the history of the U.S. Armed Forces. In the third class at Tuskegee, White graduated in May 1942 as a 2d. lieutenant, allowing him to make the payments on his parents' house.(Continued on other side)Side 2:(Continued from other side)White joined the 99th Fighter Squadron at Tuskegee, the U.S. Armed Forces' first all-black tactical air unit. Willa (WAC) and James White (QM Corps) served in the Army in WW II. Samson later was in the Army in the Korean War. Lt. Sherman White and the 99th moved to North Africa for combat. On July 2, 1943, escorting bombers over the Mediterranean, 99th P-40 fighters intercepted attacking German fighters. While protecting the bombers, the 99th had two of its P-40s shot down into the sea. White was one of the U.S. Armed Forces' first two black aviators killed in action.",historic_markers 2257,102,Holt Street Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by Alabama Historical Association Congregation founded by former members of Bethel Baptist Church in 1909. Under leadership of Rev. I.S. Fountain, group met for four years in Labor's Hall, corner of Cobb and Mobile Streets, before purchasing this site and constructing church in 1913. Congregation added wing 1946, and in 1953 demolished old structure and built present sanctuary. On evening of December 5, 1955, the first day of Bus Boycott, some 5,000 people gathered here. Dr. Martin Luther King, newly elected leader of Montgomery Improvement Association, addressed the crowd which pledged support for continuation of boycott. Minister, A.W. Wilson, was officer of MIA.",historic_markers 2258,103,Lilly Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2000 by Alabama Historical Association Lilly Baptist Church, established November, 1900 as a missionary church of Bethel Missionary Baptist. Originally located on St. Clair Street in a small frame building. Moved May 27, 1973, into new 1500-seat sanctuary at present location. Education Complex added April, 1985. Known as ""The Lilly,"" church was active in Montgomery Bus Boycott (1955-56). Noted for its music, the church has seven choirs which recorded albums in 1974 and 1984. 500 members of congregation participated in nationally acclaimed movie, ""Long Walk Home."" ""The Lilly"" has played a significant role in Montgomery since its founding and continues to serve as a spiritual beacon to the community.",historic_markers 2259,104,Bethel Missionary Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2000 by Alabama Historical Association Organized in 1967 as the Second Colored Baptist Church, congregation later changed named to Bethel Missionary Baptist. First building burned in 1908. Rev. E.W. Pickett then conducted services in ""Love and Charity Hall"" until second structure built in 1912 in same neighborhood but different site. In 1943, church remodeled under leadership of Rev. H.H. Hubbard. During the ministry of Rev. Edward Martin, the members, having outgrown the old building, built present edifice. Congregation has taken active role in social ministry, contributing to the well-being of the community. Cornerstone reflects its philosophy: ""Home of Amazing Grace and Headquarters of the Holy Ghost.""",historic_markers 2260,105,House of the Mayors,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1979 by the Alabama Historical Association Built in the 1850's for Jack Thorington, mayor of Montgomery from 1838-39, this House has also been the home of Mordecai Moses, mayor in the late 1870's, and Joseph Norwood who had been mayor of Fort Deposit before coming to Montgomery. Moses owned the home from 1868 until its purchase in 1893 by Norwood whose family converted it into apartments in 1940. The House has undergone several alterations and exhibits excellent architectural ornamentation which evidences the tastes of each period of change. In 1979, the House was restored for use as an office building for the State of Alabama.",historic_markers 2274,119,"Johnnie R. and Arlam Carr, Sr. Home",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Hall Street Baptist Church Centennial Project. This home was originally owned in 1901 by Emily V. Semple. It changed hands several times until purchased by Flora K. Daniels and Arlam and Johnnie R. Carr, Sr. The Carrs moved into this residence in 1943. They resided here during the 1955 Montgomery Bus Boycott. Johnnie Carr was an active member of the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA) under the leadership of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., at that time. In 1964, Johnnie and Arlam Carr, Sr. became the lead plaintiffs on behalf of their son, Arlam Carr, Jr. in the Carr v. Montgomery Board of Education case which resulted in desegregation of Montgomery Public schools. Mrs. Carr was elected the first female and fifth President of MIA providing leadership for more than 35 years. She has been a part of many efforts of that organization to promote racial harmony, provide opportunities for minorities and support community development.",historic_markers 2538,26,Criminal Investigation Division & SOD Office,police_station,Police Station,1751 Cong W L Dickinson Dr,,,,,police_stations 2992,238,Vaughn & Croom,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2261,106,Montgomery's Slave Depots/Montgomery's Slave Traders,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2013 by the Black Heritage Council, Equal Justice Initiative and the Alabama Historical Commission. Montgomery's Slave DepotsMontgomery slave traders operated depots where enslaved men, women, and children were confined. The slave depots functioned as active trading sites and as detention facilities where the enslaved were held captive until they were auctioned at Court Square. The city had four major slave depots. Three of the depots lined Market Street (now Dexter Avenue) between Lawrence and McDonough and were owned by Mason Harwell, S.N. Brown, and E. Barnard & Co. In 1859, Montgomery had as many slave depots as it did hotels and banks. The slave trade continued to thrive in Montgomery even during the Civil War. As late as 1864, Thomas L. Frazer opened a new slave depot on this block and sold boys and girls ""of all descriptions.""(side 2)Montgomery's Slave TradersVast plantations with large slave populations emerged in Alabama's Black Belt beginning in 1820. Montgomery's proximity to the Black Belt made the city a center for slave trading in Alabama. From the river, down Commerce Street and to this block, slave traders worked next door to shop owners and other business establishments. E. Barnard & Co. operated at 88 Commerce Street. Mason Harwell, one of Montgomery's most active slave traders, kept an office at 21 Market Street (now Dexter Avenue). On a single day, Harwell sold hundreds of enslaved men, women, and children, alongside livestock. Across the South, slave traders were generally among the wealthiest and most influential citizens in their communities.",historic_markers 2262,107,"Birthplace of Nat ""King"" Cole",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Alabama Historical Commission Nat King Cole was a jazz pianist, composer, and singer celebrated as an American popular music artist in the 1940s and 1950s.He was born March 17, 1919 in Montgomery, Alabama as one of five children to Edward James Coles, a minister at Beulah Baptist Church in Montgomery, and Perlina Adams Coles, who sang in the choir. He began formal lessons at the age of 12, eventually learning not only jazz and gospel but also classical music. By age 17, he wrote songs and played jazz piano in his older brother’s group.In 1956, while Cole was participating in the first mixed race performance in Birmingham, Alabama, several white men stormed the stage, injuring him.Also in 1956, the Nat King Cole Show debuted on NBC-TV, the first of its kind hosted by an African-American.In 1990, Cole was awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. The United States Postal Service issued a stamp featuring Cole in 1994.Cole has been inducted into the Alabama Music Hall of Fame, Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.",historic_markers 2263,108,Home of Ralph David Abernathy,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Alabama Historical Commission. This was the home of Dr. Ralph David Abernathy, a central leader of the historic events of the Civil Rights Movement.Dr. Abernathy graduated from Alabama State University in 1950 and from Atlanta University in 1951. He and his family lived here while he was pastor of the First Baptist Church located on Ripley Street in Montgomery, Alabama.In 1955, Abernathy along with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., helped lead the successful boycott of Montgomery’s segregated bus system. In 1957, both his church and this home were bombed. In 1960, Abernathy, King and other ministers established the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) to lead a nonviolent Civil Rights Movement throughout the South.In 1965 Abernathy and Dr. King helped lead the Selma to Montgomery voting rights march which led to the passage of the Voting Rights Act.Abernathy succeeded Dr. King as president of the SCLC, and within weeks, led the Poor People’s Campaign of 1968, to pursue greater economic opportunity and social justice.Ralph David Abernathy continued to work for the cause of civil rights until his death in 1990.",historic_markers 2264,109,The Jackson-Community House/The Montgomery City Federation of Women’s Clubs,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Alabama Historical CommissionMissing and in need or re-placementThe Jackson-Community HouseIn 1853, Jefferson Franklin Jackson, a native Alabamian and U.S. Attorney for the Alabama Middle District, built this two-story clapboard home originally with a dogtrot pattern. A Whig Party member, by 1862, Jackson was a wealthy land and slave owner who lived here with his wife and four children. By 1900, Jackson’s descendants had added a rear wing to the house and enclosed the back porch.In 1943, the Montgomery City Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, led by Mrs. Zenobia Johnson, purchased the Jackson homestead. Now known as the Community House, the facility served diverse needs of Montgomery’s segregated black population by providing kindergarten, tutors, counseling, voter registration, civic programs, social activities, and a library. As headquarters of the Montgomery City Federation of Women’s Clubs, the property has been a center of support for many women’s groups including its state organization, Girl Scouts, debutantes, needy mothers, and the Women’s Political Council, the group that launched the 1955 Montgomery Bus Boycott.(side 2)The Montgomery City Federation of Women’s ClubsThe Montgomery City Federation of Women’s Clubs, established in 1939 to strengthen “Colored Women’s Clubs” and youth affiliates, expanded opportunities for blacks in Montgomery, particularly when virulent racial segregation suppressed them. In 1943, the federation established headquarters here at 409 South Union Street, which it named the Community House. Prior to the founding of the MCFWC, two pre-existing clubs, the Ten Times One is Ten (1888) and the Anna M. Duncan (1897) advanced state clubwomen’s development of the Mt. Meigs facility for delinquent boys (1908) and another for girls (1919), which the State of Alabama operates today. L",historic_markers 2265,110,Confederate States of America (CSA) Post Office Department,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2012 by the Montgomery Area Stamp Club In February, 1861, delegates from six of the seven seceding southern states met in Montgomery to establish the government of the CSA. Newly elected President Jefferson Davis named J.H. Reagan of Texas as Postmaster General. Reagan established the Post Office Department in this building on the corner of Washington Ave. and Perry St.The U.S. Postal service continued to deliver mail throughout the South until June 1, 1861 when the Confederate Post Office Department began their operations. The U.S. Postal Service then suspended mail delivery in the Confederacy. After the war began, four more southern states joined the Confederacy. In late May, 1861, the CSA government, including the Post Office Department, moved from Montgomery to Richmond, VA. Postmasters had to create their own stamps or write ""paid"" on the mail. The first CSA stamp was printed in Richmond and issued in October, 1861.This building is listed in the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Perry St. Historic District.",historic_markers 2266,111,Teague House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1960 by Alabama Historical Association On April 11, 1865, federal troops, known as ""Wilson's Raiders,"" approached the city. Lacking means of defense, city officials agreed to surrender the city.From the front portico of this house was read the order of Gen. James H. Wilson, USA, placing the first Capital of the Confederacy under martial law on April 12, 1865.This house, typical of many homes of the period, was home successively of the Owens, Ware, Walker, Graham, and Teague families.Since 1955 it has served as headquarters of the Alabama State Chamber of Commerce and is open to the public.",historic_markers 2268,113,First Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1994 by Alabama Historical Association Founded November 29, 1829, with four charter members. English-born Lee Compere, a missionary to the Creek Indians, was the first pastor. Services initially were held monthly in a building shared by other denominations. In 1833, the church constructed its own house of worship on North Court Street. The growing congregation built a two-story brick structure on the same site in 1854. In 1860, Basil Manly, former President of the University of Alabama, became pastor, delivering the invocation at Jefferson Davis' inauguration the next year. The church played a significant role in the development of the Southern Baptist Convention. Its rich history intertwines with the events of the Civil War and ensuing years.Side 2:This stone building, modeled after a cathedral in Florence, Italy, is the church's third home. Construction began in 1905 when Dr. Charles Stakely was pastor and proceeded as funds were available. Completed and dedicated on November 11, 1923, its total cost was $175,126.91. The church facilities frequently have been enlarged and modified to parallel the congregation's growth. For untold hundreds, this church has been the place of conversions, baptisms, marriages, funerals, and life-changing worship experiences with God. First Baptist has played an influential role in the historic, cultural, and religious life of Montgomery and the South.",historic_markers 2269,114,Civil Rights Freedom Riders,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by Greyhound and Kenneth Mullinax Jr. On May 20, 1961, a group of black and white SNCC members led by John Lewis left Birmingham for Montgomery on a Greyhound bus. They were determined to continue the ""Freedom Ride"" from Washington, D.C. to New Orleans that had met with violence in Birmingham. Their purpose was to test a court case, ""Boynton vs. Virginia,"" declaring segregation in bus terminals unconstitutional. Upon arriving in Montgomery, their police escort disappeared, and an angry mob of over 200 Klan supporters attacked and injured them at the Greyhound terminal. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy was so enraged that he sent in 450 U.S. Marshals and thus became active in the movement.",historic_markers 2270,115,Juliette Hampton Morgan / Montgomery City-County Public Library,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2008 by The Friends of the Montgomery City-County Public Library & the Alabama Historical Association. Juliette Hampton MorganJuliette Hampton Morgan was a white Montgomery, Alabama librarian whose privileged upbringing seemed unlikely to produce the determined civil rights activist that she became. Her letters to the Montgomery Advertiser supporting the 1956 Bus Boycott, integration of the University of Alabama, and national compliance with public school integration drew fire from traditionalists who demanded her resignation. People boycotted the Carnegie Library on Perry Street where she worked, taunted and insulted her, and burned a cross on her front lawn. In 1952, she wrote to a friend, ""there are thousands [like me] who want to change our old order, but they are afraid of speaking out. I believe that is our biggest problem — overcoming the fear of decent white people.""(side 2)Montgomery City-County Public LibraryFirst official library organized 1843 in building on Court Square. Although of short duration, others followed. In 1898, Montgomery Library Association chartered as subscription library. In 1900, Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate, offered $50,000 for a building if property acquired; over $12,000 rapidly raised locally for lot at corner Perry and Adams. York and Sawyer of New York designed building with Frank Lockwood supervising architect for Beaux Arts structure. This was first free library. In 1959, Sherlock, Smith and Adams designed new building for Library and Fine Arts Museum at Lawrence and High. Racial integration took place in1962. With Museum's move to Blount Park in 1988, Library re-designed to better utilize space. In 2005, main facility renamed to honor civil rights advocate Juliette Hampton Morgan. Nine branches and the Morgan Library now serve the City and County.",historic_markers 2271,116,The Capital City Guards,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2001 by Alabama Historical Association In July 1885, the state Adjutant General authorized the organization of a black infantry company known as the Capital City Guards. Joseph L. Ligon was elected captain. Over the next 20 years, the Capital City Guards were a source of tremendous civic pride in the African-American community. They participated in formal inspections, drills, and encampments, as well as in Emancipation Day parades and annual commencement exercises at Tuskegee Institute. Drill meetings were held at Dorsette Hall at 216 Dexter Avenue.At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War in 1898, the Capital City Guards, commanded by Capt. Abraham Calvin Caffey, helped form Co. A, Third Alabama Volunteer Regiment. Although Alabama's black regiment never saw foreign duty, it remained in service longer than any other volunteer unit in the state.The Capital City Guards was the only black militia unit remaining in service in Alabama after the Spanish-American War, remaining on detached service until it was disbanded in 1905. After the demise of the Capital City Guards, over 60 years would pass before Alabama would again admit African Americans into its National Guard.",historic_markers 2272,117,The E. L. Posey Parking Lot,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2010 by Alabama Historical Association This site, known as “Posey’s Parking Lot,” served the black community as one of two major transportation centers during the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Mrs. Rosa Parks’s December 1, 1955 arrest following her refusal to surrender her seat at the order of the white bus driver sparked protests against segregation on the Montgomery City Bus Lines. After city authorities outlawed the use of black taxis as an alternative form of transportation for boycotters, the parking lot, operated by local black business owners, Eddie L. and Dorothy Posey, served as a transportation hub in the midst of the city’s black business district. Over 200 sedans and station wagons, dubbed “rolling churches” since many were owned and operated by African-American churches, shuttled some 2,000 black passengers daily over more than a year to work and to shop. On November 13, 1956, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a lower federal court decision in Browder vs. Gayle, declaring segregation in city bus seating unconstitutional. Integrated bus service began on December 21, 1956. This parking lot continued to operate until 1967.",historic_markers 2273,118,Forest Avenue's Medical Facilities / Oak Park Montgomery's First Public Park,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2007 by the Alabama Historical Association Forest Avenue's Medical FacilitiesWith the growth of the Highland Park suburb in the 1890s, a medical community developed along Forest Avenue. In 1895, Dr. Isaac Watkins opened Highland Park Sanatorium in three frame houses in the 500 block. In early 1920s, Watkins sold to Dr. T. Brannon Hubbard who practiced in one and conducted a nursing school in another. Later, he built Hubbard Hospital adjacent to them. Dr. Hubbard closed his hospital in 1956, but continued to practice until 1968. In the 1930s, a Children's Hospital provided services by pediatrician Dr. C. Hilton Rice. Following World War II, in 1946, Dr. Frank Jackson and twelve other doctors founded Jackson Hospital that expanded into one of the largest in the area. In addition to the hospitals, hundreds of individual doctors have devoted themselves to the community, carrying out the medical traditions established here in the late 19th century.Side BOak ParkMontgomery's First Public ParkStreetcar and land developers opened Highland Park in 1886 at same time adjacent suburb with that name was developing. In mid-1890s, City purchased park and renamed it. Oak Park became popular with zoo, pools, pavilion and picnic areas. A segregated facility, the City closed it in 1957, but re-opened it in 1965 as integrated park and gardens. In 1968-69, City built W.A. Gayle Planetarium, operated by Troy University. For years, the well-loved Myers Pop Corn served thousands of happy customers who proved his slogan ""By My Corn I Shall Be Known."" Marcus B. Myers's stand was just outside the Oak Park gates on Forest Avenue; he was known throughout the neighborhood for his generosity and kindness to the children who were patients in nearby hospitals.",historic_markers 2374,219,Town of Pike Road Veterans Memorial,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2012 by Town of Pike Road, AL Dedicated to all who haveserved in the Armed Forces ofthe United States of AmericaNever to be forgotten forgiving the ultimate sacrificefor our freedomDuty Honor Country",historic_markers 2539,27,Director of Public Safety Office,police_station,Police Station,1 Dexter Plaza,,,,,police_stations 2993,239,Vaughn & Hillwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2275,120,"The Frank M. Johnson, Jr. Federal Building and US Courthouse",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2005 by the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation & the Alabama Historical Association. Named in honor of Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr. (1918-1999), who served here as U.S. District Judge from 1955-1979, as U.S. Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit July 12, 1979 - October 1, 1981, and as U.S. Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit October 1, 1981 - July 23, 1999. Nationally renowned as a fearless, uncompromising jurist who rendered numerous landmark decisions upholding equality under the law, and enforcing the fundamental tenets of the Constitution in the turbulent years of the civil rights movement in America. Among other historic rulings, Judge Johnson presided over cases authorizing the Selma to Montgomery March (1965) and the Freedom Rides (1961), requiring that women and blacks be allowed to serve on Alabama juries, desegregating the Alabama state police, and requiring the extension of mental health treatment to persons institutionalized for mental illness.(Continued from other side)Born in Winston County, Alabama October 30, 1918, Johnson served as an officer in the ETO during World War II where he was wounded twice and awarded the Combat Infantry Badge and the Bronze Star medal. He was the recipient of multiple national honors during his judicial career, including the Edward J. Devitt Distinguished Service to Justice Award (1984), the American Bar Association's Thurgood Marshall Award (1993), and the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1995) as well as LL.D. degrees from the University of Alabama, Boston University, Yale, Tuskegee University, Mercer, Notre Dame, and Princeton. He was a lifelong champion of the right of all Americans ""to share in the freedoms which our government was established to secure and protect.""",historic_markers 2276,121,Ladies Memorial Association,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1937 by the Sophie Bibb Chapter UDC. To theLadies Memorial Associationformed in this auditoriumApril 1866 for the purposeof ministering to the livingConfederate soldier andto keep in remembrancehis high principlesand heroic deeds.———————This tablet placed inloving remembrance by theMontgomery Junior MemorialApril 26, 1912———————————This tabletwas originally installed in theCourt Street Methodist Churchformerly located on this siteReplacedbySophie Bibb Chapter U.D.C.April 26, 1937",historic_markers 2277,122,Historic Site of St. James Holt Crossing Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by the Alabama Historical Association On this site, the St. James Baptist Church #2, also known as St. James Holt Crossing Baptist Church, stood as the oldest Baptist church founded by African Americans in the City of Montgomery. Organized in 1875, the Church occupied two buildings on this property—one was relocated to make way for the railroad in 1908, and the second was relocated in 2004 as part of improvements to adjoining properties. The Church now resides east of Zelda Road on property formerly owned by the Alabama Masonic Lodge. The St. James Holt Crossing Baptist Church was originally founded by four members, including James Ashe whose descendants continue to play a role in its congregational affairs.",historic_markers 2278,123,Remount Depot / Keyton Station,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1996 by the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation & the Alabama Historical Association. Remount DepotDuring World War I, in the summer of 1917 the U.S. Army opened a remount depot here to buy horses and mules for Camp Sheridan's 27,000-man 37th Division from Ohio. Despite the introduction of motor transport to war, a U.S. infantry division still needed nearly 4,000 horses and 2,700 mules as draft, riding and pack animals to pull 40-wagon trains, guns and field ambulances in 1918. This post occupied 160 acres alongside the Central of Georgia R.R. on the highest elevation within 20 miles of Montgomery.Side 2Keyton StationMajor K.F. Schumann commanded this depot during most of the war. It had a capacity of 5,000 animals with 14 corrals and 14 packing chutes at the railroad platform. About 300 officers and men were in the permanent party and a blacksmith school trained 100 farriers. Troops were quartered south of the railroad and the animals kept to the north. The Remount Depot closed June 1919. The railroad stop here was called Keyton Station.",historic_markers 2279,124,"Lincoln Cemetery / Rufus Payne, 1884-1939",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2001 by Alabama Historical Association Lincoln Cemetery1907In 1907 the American Securities Company opened Lincoln Cemetery for African Americans and Greenwood Cemetery for whites, the first commercial cemeteries in the city. Landscape design indicates Olmstead influences with curving drives and two circular sections. Space allotted for 700 graves with first interment in 1908. Most graves are simple concrete slabs with evidences of African-American funerary art and late-Victorian motifs. Marble markers denote members of Mosaic Templars of America, black benevolent society, or graves of veterans. American Securities owned site until tax-exemption ended in 1957. Vandalism and neglect have seriously damaged graves and landscape.Side 2Rufus Payne, 1884-1939""Tee-Tot,"" Mentor of Hank WilliamsBorn in Lowndes County, Alabama, Rufus Payne grew up in New Orleans in midst of jazz musicians. Young Payne learned every instrument possible. At death of his parents, he came back to Greenville where he soon had a following of both races, playing jazz and blues for all segments of society. In nearby Georgiana, he met young Hank Williams, an eager student of the rhythm and beat of Tee-Tot's music. In 1937, Williams moved to Montgomery and soon thereafter Tee-Tot came to the city where he lived until his death in 1939, a friend of Williams' family and mentor to the singer-composer. Hank Williams stated that Payne was his only teacher. Tee-Tot died a pauper and lies here in an unmarked grave.",historic_markers 2280,125,Alabama State University / Tatum Street,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2009 by the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation & the Alabama Historical Association. Alabama State UniversityThe Early YearsFounded in 1867, the Lincoln School in Marion, Alabama became the first state-assisted normal school for African Americans in 1874. The school prospered in that location for 13 years, training teachers, preachers, and scholars. Following a racial incident in Marion in 1887 the main building was burned down and the school was moved to Montgomery where it would become the State Normal School for Colored Students. The state reneged on its promise to support the school after the move to Montgomery and suspended its funding for three years, during which period the college held classes in churches and survived largely because of contributions from the black community and northern philanthropies.Side 2Tatum StreetFor three years, the American Missionary Association (AMA) teachers, President William Burns Paterson (1849-1915), his wife, Margaret (1853-1904), and his deputy, John Beverly (1858-1924), kept the school going. After state funding was restored in 1890, Tatum St. and nearby Hall St. became “faculty row.” There, Paterson built a house, a greenhouse, and Rosemont Gardens, which would contribute to the support of the school and his family. Beverly, who would be the school’s next president, also built his house on Tatum St. AMA teachers from NY, MA, and VT boarded on the street.",historic_markers 2281,126,Aurelia Eliscera Shines Browder,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Alabama Historical Association Aurelia Eliscera Shines Browder was born January 29, 1919, in Montgomery, Alabama. She graduated with honors in 1956 from Alabama State Teachers College (now Alabama State University).In April 1955, Browder's refusal to give up her seat on a Montgomery bus to a white passenger led to her arrest. During the Montgomery Bus Boycott, which began in December 1955, she was a volunteer driver for those who declined to ride the buses. On February 1, 1956, serving as lead plaintiff, Browder in conjunction with Claudette Colvin, Mary Louise Smith, and Susie McDonald, also arrested for the same offense, filed suit in U. S. Federal District Court challenging the constitutionality of Montgomery's bus segregation statutes.A three-judge panel ruled in a 2-1 decision on June 5, 1956, that the bus segregation statues were unconstitutional and in violation of the 14th Amendment's equal protection clause. In an appeal on November 13, 1956, the U. S. Supreme Court unanimously affirmed(Continued on other side)Federal Court's ruling in the case of Browder vs. Gayle. As a direct result of the case, Montgomery city buses were desegregated on December 22, 1956.Continuing her involvement in the Civil Rights Movement, Browder worked with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). Locally she worked with the Women's Political Council, the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA), and tutored blacks for voter registration exams.Browder's primary residence during the bus desegregation case and until her death in 1971 was this one-story brick house at 1012 Highland Avenue in Centennial Hill, once Montgomery's most prestigious black community. Portions of Centennial Hill are listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage.",historic_markers 2282,127,South Jackson Street / Victor Hugo Tulane,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by Alabama Historical Association South Jackson StreetLong a home to African-American professionals, politicians, and businessmen, South Jackson Street is in the heart of Centennial Hill, a neighborhood which developed in the 1870s. One block north at No. 309 is the house where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. lived during the Bus Boycott; No. 341 was the home of John W. Jones, Lowndes County senator in the Reconstruction legislature. Building on NE corner is former Ben Moore Hotel, site of many Civil Rights meetings and activities. Alabama State University at south end of street.Side 2Victor Hugo TulaneAlmost penniless, Tulane came from Elmore County in 1880s, opening a grocery store on SE corner of High and Ripley in 1905 (National Register of Historic Places). While living at 430 South Union, he was cashier at the African-American-owned Penny Savings Bank, as well as a druggist. Served as Chairman of the Board of Old Ship AME Zion Church, member of Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Institute and of Swayne School, and first African-American honorary member of the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce. Died 1931: city honored business leader by naming Victor Tulane Court in his memory, 1951.",historic_markers 2283,128,Abram Mordecai / Mordecai's Cotton Gin,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by the Alabama Historical Association. Abram Mordecai1755-1849Born October 24, 1755 in Pennsylvania; settled 1783 in Georgia where he became a successful trader among the Cusseta Indians. First U.S. citizen to settle (1785) in what became Montgomery County. Living and marrying among the Creeks, he established a trading house for skins, furs, and medicinal barks two miles from Line Creek. Alabama historian A.J. Pickett visited him in Dudleyville in 1847. Fiercely independent to the end, he died and was buried there two years later.(Continued on other side)Mordecai's Cotton GinAlabama's First(Continued from other side)In 1785, Abram Mordecai, a Jewish veteran of the Revolutionary War, settled in this area which was still Indian country. On the Alabama River near here in 1802, he installed a cotton gin manufactured by Lyons & Barnett of Georgia. Until Indians burned his equipment, he ginned his own cotton and that of his Indian neighbors. His gin, the first in Alabama, was the forerunner of those that sprang up after the Territory was formed in 1817 and pioneers with ""Alabama Fever"" rushed to claim the fertile soil. The restored Old Alabama Town gin is typical of those operated until the early 20th century.",historic_markers 2284,129,Lucas Tavern / Lafayette,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1980 by the Peter Forney Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Lucas TavernStood four hundred yardsnorth of this pointLafayetteSpent the night hereApril 2, 1825",historic_markers 2285,130,William Lowndes Yancey,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1956 by the Alabama Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy. In the house just northWilliam LowndesYanceyStatesman, Orator, Secessionist,Confederate DiplomaticCommissionerDied July 28, 1863",historic_markers 2286,131,Montgomery and Electricity / Hydroelectricity in the River Region,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation & the Alabama Historical Association. Montgomery and ElectricityGaslights in 1854, electric lights in 1883 and the electric trolley in 1886 made Montgomery a state leader in applying modern technology for lighting and motive power. Steam was used first for generation, but in 1902 local businessmen built a dam on the Tallapoosa River to provide electricity for the city. Several companies competed fiercely to supply the growing demand. Montgomery Light and Power and Montgomery Light and Traction struggled to survive and were in receivership in 1923 when acquired by Alabama Power Co. Today, Alabama Power continues to serve the city and state. Montgomery Water Power and Electric Company, although short-lived, built this classically inspired structure in 1901.Placed in recognition of Alabama Power's centennial, 1906-2006Side 2Hydroelectricity in the River RegionHydroelectricity played a vital role in the growth of Montgomery and the state. The 1902 dam at Tallassee was the first major hydroelectric plant in Alabama. The Great Flood of 1919 destroyed the dam, causing acute power shortages, a problem not fully resolved until 1920, when workers completed a transmission line linking the city to the Alabama Power Co. dam at Lock 12 on the Coosa River. In 1926 Martin Dam was completed on the Tallapoosa River, creating what was at the time the largest artificial lake in the world. In 1928 work was completed on Jordan Dam north of Wetumpka and Yates Dam at the site of the 1919 dam failure. Thurlow Dam, also near Tallassee, was completed in 1930. Today, Alabama Power operates 14 hydroelectric projects on the Coosa, Tallapoosa and Black Warrior rivers.Placed in recognition of Alabama Power's centennial, 1906-2006",historic_markers 2287,132,Confederate Military Prison / Civil War Military Prisons,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2001 by the Alabama Historical Asssociation Confederate Military PrisonNear this site, from mid April to December 1862, a Confederate military prison held, under destitute conditions, 700 Union soldiers, most captured at Shiloh. They were imprisoned in a foul, vermin-abounding cotton depot, 200 feet long and 40 feet wide, without blankets and only the hard earth or wood planks as a bed. The cotton shed was situated between Tallapoosa Street and the Alabama River. Of the 700 Union prisoners, nearly 198 died in captivity. The survivors were moved to Tuscaloosa, Alabama in December 1862.Side 2Civil War Military PrisonsRecords of the Commissary General of Prisoners list 198 Union prisoners, from the Montgomery military prison, buried at Montgomery. Most of these were listed as unknown. Subsequently, in 1868, the remains interred in the Montgomery cemetery were removed to the National Cemetery at Marietta, Georgia. Over 674,000 soldiers were taken captive during the Civil War. Often prisoners were crammed into facilities with disregard of capacity limits, hygiene, nutrition, or sanitation needs. These deplorable conditions existed in military prisons of both sides. More than 56,000 prisoners died in confinement, 30,218 in Confederate and 25,976 in Union prisons.",historic_markers 2288,133,Encanchata,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Gen. Richard Montgomery Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. Here at the Indian village of Encanchata, future site of Montgomery, Col. John Tate, last British agent to the Muscogee Nation, recruited and drilled Creek warriors in 1780 to relieve Tories in Augusta, Ga. being besieged by American patriots.",historic_markers 2289,134,Montgomery Freemasonry,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by the Montgomery County Masonic Conference. Freemasonry is a fraternal order which promotes a spirit of brotherhood, devotion to family, and service to God and country. Local Masonic Lodges and affiliated organizations, such as the Eastern Star, Scottish and York Rite bodies, the Shrine, Rainbow Girls, and Order of DeMolay, support many beneficial charities, medical facilities, and educational foundations.Side 21821: Nine Masonic Lodges formed Grand Lodge of Alabama F. & A.M and Montgomery Lodge No. 11 organized. Town founder Andrew Dexter among charter members. First hall built west side, upper Commerce Street, 1823. When city became capital in 1846, Grand Lodge located here. 1852: Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 173 organized. Temple built at Bibb and Commerce, 1872. Grand Lodge of Alabama dedicated new Temple at Washington and Perry, 1898. Masonic Home built on Vaughn Road, 1911. New Grand Lodge Temple built at same site, 1964.",historic_markers 2290,135,Beulah Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by the Alabama Historical Association. Beulah Baptist Church was organized in the home of Monday and Dora Duvall, on the corner of Hull and Winnie Streets. Rev. William (Billy) Jenkins served as the pastor when the first church building was erected on Norton Street. Beulah served as the first classroom for the Alabama Colored People's University, which later became State Normal College, then Alabama State University. During the Church's centennial celebration, the University's president, Dr. Levi Watkins, who was a member of Beulah, hailed the contribution. Beulah also was the home church for Nat King Cole's family.Beulah's edifice served as a gathering place for many civic, political, and spiritual meetings, including a mass meeting on January 23, 1956 which affirmed support for the on-going bus boycott. Beulah has housed the Boys and Girls Club, and several church congregations and hosted the Alabama Baptist and Southeast Antioch District Conventions. The Montgomery community has benefitted from Beulah's clothes closet, meals-on-wheels, and other health and welfare programs.",historic_markers 2291,136,Rosa Parks Branch Library / Bertha Pleasant Williams,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2012 by The Fortitude Foundation - Montgomery Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. & the Alabama Historical Association.This marker has been reported missing. Rosa Parks Branch LibrarySecond public library for blacks in City of Montgomery, this building opened in 1960 as Montgomery Branch Library on Cleveland Avenue. Designed by architect James Miller Davis, it served the black population at a time the main facility on High Street prohibited their patronage. Planned to contain 15,000 volumes, this structure has meeting rooms and areas for adults, teen-agers and children. Judge Frank Johnson ordered desegregation of Montgomery libraries in 1962. The first public library for blacks opened in 1948 in two rooms of the Community House of City Federation of Negro Women's Clubs on South Union Street. Librarian Bertha Williams, the first black employee of the city library system, led that branch for its twelve years of operation and became head librarian of this one upon its opening. Change of name to Rosa Parks Branch came with re-naming of Cleveland Avenue for heroine of Bus Boycott.Side 2Bertha Pleasant WilliamsFirst black employee of Montgomery library system, Bertha Pleasant Williams received a high school degree in Fairfield, AL in 1939, a degree from Alabama State College (now ASU) in 1943, and, in 1949, a BLS degree from Atlanta University. Her first job was elementary teacher at Snow Hill Institute, teaching all subjects. Upon Montgomery's funding a public library for blacks in 1948, Williams came as librarian, receiving special recognition ""so that adults and children of Afro-American communities can have their first use of Public Library Services."" For twelve years served in this capacity, and in 1960, when new branch library opened on Cleveland Avenue, she became the Head Librarian, working there for over nine years. Upon leaving c",historic_markers 2292,137,Ordeman House Museum,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Landmarks Foundation of Montgomery, Inc. Built on this site by architect Charles Ordeman in 1852-1853, this upscale townhouse exemplifies the newly fashionable Italianate style, with its bracketed overhanging roof cornice and asymmetric door placement. A showcase for modern design in its day, the house includes a fully furnished basement, a well deep enough for mild refrigeration, closets, and possibly the first indoor bathroom in Montgomery.The house became home to cotton planters, doctors, and merchants, including the Mitchell, Jones, and Shaw families.",historic_markers 2293,138,Thompson Mansion,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Landmarks Foundation of Montgomery. An elegant blend of Greek Revival and Italianate architectual styles, the Thompson Mansion reflects the aesthetic and economic highs of the 1850s. The symmetrical layout of the house with entrances on all four sides features interior cross hallways for ventilation. Classical detailing can be seen in the front Corinthian columns and capitals, ventilator covers, cornice brackets, and ornate ironwork. Originally located in Tuskegee, the structure was the home of the Thompson family for almost a century. President William McKinley was lavishly entertained at a reception there in 1898. Historic American Building Survey (HABS), a federal program providing jobs for historians and architects documented the Thompson Mansion in the 1930s.In the early 1980s the structure was dismantled, moved and stored in Georgia. In 1988 it was hauled back to Alabama in pieces and, with the help of the HABS documentation, reassembled on this corner. Extensive paint analysis and research determined the original interior and exterior finishes.",historic_markers 2294,139,Tankersley Rosenwald School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Alabama Historical Commission This building was one of fourteen schools constructed in Montgomery County with funding assistance from the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Between 1912-32, Julius Rosenwald, a Jewish philanthropist and CEO of Sears, Roebuck and Company teamed up with Booker T. Washington and Tuskegee Institute to provide matching grants for the construction of school buildings for African Americans in mostly rural areas of the South. This collaborative effort produced more than 5,000 of these buildings in 15 southern states, 389 of which were constructed in Alabama.This building was placed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 2001.First TrusteesFrank Supples • Luke AndersonJohn Sankey • Edd DeanSimon Johnson • Arthur BrownJohn Oscar PooleFirst PrincipalJacob W. Williams",historic_markers 2295,140,The Bethel Cemetery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2000 by the Alabama Historical Association. Bethel Cemetery was constituted Feb 13, 1819 and located on Federal Rd. Bethel Church was 1 of 4 churches in the Alabama Baptist Association which was formed on Dec. 13, 1819. On July 22, 1837, the church became the object of a major split in Baptist life. In Oct., Missionary Brethren were excluded from the church and the split became final. A marker memorializing the division between the Primitive and Missionary Baptists was placed in the cemetery by the Montgomery Baptist W.M.U. on Nov. 4, 1923. Pintlala Baptist Church acquired the cemetery in 1998.",historic_markers 2296,141,Pintlala School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1994 by the Alabama Historical Association. Opened in 1923 to consolidate a number of one-, two-, and three-teacher institutions in southwestern Montgomery County including Hope Hull, LeGrand, Mt. Carmel, Grange Hall, Snowdoun, Bethlehem, Fleta, Sankey, and Tabernacle. W.F. Feagin served as County School Superintendent during the planning phase, succeeded by Dr. A.F. Harmon by the time the school opened.Board of Education members in 1923 were Jesse B. Hearin (Chairman), P.M. McIntyre, Simon Gassenheimer, Dr. William Tankersley, and J.M. Hobbie. 80-acre site purchased through contributions of local citizens. Original principal Ben. S. Copeland succeeded in 1926 by Lee R. Scarborough, who served for forty years. Junior High School discontinued in 1970. Visited by President George Bush in 1991 and 1992. School placed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on April 14, 1992. Marker erected through generosity of alumni and efforts of Pintlala Historical Association.",historic_markers 2540,28,Crime Scene Bureau,police_station,Police Station,954 North Ripley,,,,,police_stations 2842,77,Rosa Parks & South Blvd.,bus_stop,10 Court St. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2297,142,Pintlala Grange Hall / Grange Hall School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2003 by the Alabama Historical Association. Pintlala Grange HallThe National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry was organized in 1867 to provide economic, social and cultural improvements for farmers and their families. Pintlala's Grange Hall was erected circa 1875 on land adjacent to this marker. By the 1890s the popularity of the Grange began to wane. On July 21-23, 1891 the last meeting of the Alabama Granges took place in Pintlala. The Federal Land Bank was organized as the National Farm Loan Association of Pintlala on August 17, 1917. Grange Hall was the site of their regular meetings.(Side 2)Grange Hall SchoolFrom circa 1880 to 1922 school was held in one room of Grange Hall for seven months a year. Pintlala School was built and opened in 1923 and the Board of Education purchased the Grange property. The building was used for home economics classes and, from 1931 to 1952, served as home for Pintlala School caretakers. Over the years it was site of community dances, a meeting place for Boy and Girl Scouts, and the Pintlala Baptist Church (1960). Vacant and deteriorating, the building was given to the Landmarks Foundation and moved in 1978 to Old Alabama Town, Montgomery, Alabama.",historic_markers 2298,143,The Federal Road / Manac's Tavern,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1997 by the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation & the Alabama Historical Association. The Federal RoadThe 1803 Louisiana Purchase acquired 828,000 sq. mi. for the U.S., doubling its size. The Federal Road was built to provide a shorter route from Washington to New Orleans and the new territory. The Treaty of 1805 with the Creeks authorized traversing their lands. Entering Alabama at Ft. Mitchell near Columbus, GA, it came through Mt. Meigs, to Pintlala, Ft. Deposit, Burnt Corn, Ft. Stoddert, then Mobile. The 1814 Treaty of Ft. Jackson made much fertile Creek land available to grow cotton; this lure, “Alabama Fever,” drew many thousands of settlers to central Alabama. In 1860, spans were still in use, but the Road was gone.Side 2Manac's TavernManac’s Tavern, located near here and nearby Pinchona Creek, was the oldest stand on the Federal Road. Samuel Manac, the proprietor, in 1701 went with Alexander McGillivray to the U.S. capitol in NYC and met George Washington to conclude a peace treaty for the Creek Nation, the U.S.’s first treaty with a foreign power. He married Red Eagle’s sister, Elizabeth. Aaron Burr stayed here in 1807. In 1822 Sam’s son, David Moniac, became the first Indian and first Alabamian to graduate from West Point . In 1836, in the Second Seminole War, Maj. Moniac was killed at Wahoo Swamp leading a unit of Creek militia against the braves of Osceola, who was his wife’s cousin.",historic_markers 2299,144,Georgia Washington School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2001 by the East Montgomery County Historical Society & the Alabama Historical Association. Miss Georgia Washington founded the Peoples Village School for black students on this site in 1893. Georgia Washington was born a slave November 23, 1851 in Virginia. As a student at Hampton Institute, Virginia, she met Dr. Booker T. Washington who later recruited her to teach here in Mt. Meigs. The first year the enrollment grew from four to 100 students. She retired in 1936, after 43 years of service, and the school was deeded to Montgomery County. A new school building was dedicated in February 1950 and was named Georgia Washington School. She died October 5, 1952 and is buried here on the grounds of her beloved school.",historic_markers 2300,145,Antioch Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2008 by the Alabama Historical Association. Organized on June 5, 1818, the Antioch Baptist Church at Mt. Meigs was the first church of any denomination established in Montgomery County. Rev. James McLemore was its founder and first pastor. Antioch, like most churches in the county, had both white and black members before the Civil War and Reconstruction era. Antioch was officially incorporated in May of 1911 under a 9-man board of trustees. In 1919, the Antioch congregation built a new church building on land adjoining the Peoples Village School using material from the old church building; it was bricked and rededicated in 1980. In 1989, classrooms and a fellowship hall were added and a larger sanctuary with a capacity for 1,500 worshipers followed in 1999. The public road leading to the church is designated “Antioch Lane” in recognition of the role Antioch has played in the surrounding communities.",historic_markers 2301,146,Grace Episcopal Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2000 by the East Montgomery County Historical Society & the Alabama Historical Association. In the late 1850s the cluster of Episcopal families around Mt. Meigs undertook to build a church and engaged Pennsylvania architect Joseph W. Pierson to prepare the plans. The plans were submitted in April 1861, but due to the hardships caused by the Civil War and its aftermath, it was over 30 years before the church was actually built. Finally becoming a reality in 1893, Grace Church was constructed according to Pierson's original plans in the “Gothic Revival” style popular for rural Episcopal churches all across the South during the 1850s. The auxiliary buildings and the church gardens are of a much more recent construction to reflect the style of the original sanctuary.",historic_markers 2302,147,The Oaks Plantation,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2011 by the East Montgomery County Historical Society & the Alabama Historical Association. House built ca. 1830s by Alexander Carter on small land holding. Increasing fortunes led to a 1780-acre diversified and innovative plantation. Oak trees planted on either side of front drive led to its name. During WWII, an auxiliary landing strip, called Mt. Meigs Field, was built on the land by Army Corps of Engineers, and was used for training by American, French, and British aviation cadets from Gunter Field, as well as by “Tuskegee Airmen” from Moton Field. Prominent families who owned The Oaks included those of Edward Pierce, E.T. Davis, William Nicrosi, Price McLemore, Tine Davis, Wayne Dawson.",historic_markers 2303,148,Lucas Hill Cemetery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by The Waters at Waugh, LLC. The Founders of The Waters relocated and restored this historic cemetery in May 2005. The original cemetery site, located along the Old Federal Road beyond the boundary of the Creek Indian lands at Line Creek, had fallen into ruin due to years of neglect. The Lucas Hill Cemetery is the final resting place for some of the earliest settlers who established plantations and farmsteads along the Mount Meigs Terrace now present day eastern Montgomery County, Alabama.Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register",historic_markers 2541,29,Special Response Bureau - School Resource Officer,police_station,Police Station,60 W Fairview Ave,,,,,police_stations 2542,30,River District Office,police_station,Police Station,138 Lee St,,,,,police_stations 2305,150,Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault / Three Men on a Flying Trapeze,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1994 by the Alabama Historical Association. Maj. Gen. Claire L. ChennaultBorn in Commerce, Tx, on 6 Sep 1893, Chennault was commissioned in 1917 and received his wings in 1919. A graduate of and instructor at the Air Corps Tactical School, he became a leading advocate of pursuit aviation, and later formed the nationally renowned aero demonstration team called the ""Flying Trapezers."" Chennault retired in 1937 and went to China where he established the legendary ""Flying Tigers."" He was recalled to active duty in 1942 as commander of the USAF in China and later commanded the 14th Air Force. He retired from service in 1945 and died in New Orleans, LA, on July 27, 1958.(Continued on other side)(Side 2)Three Men on a Flying Trapeze(Continued from other side)The Flying Trapezers, the Air Corps' first aerial demonstration team, was established under Maxwell's Air Corps Tactical School in 1932. Led by Capt Claire Chennault, members included Lt Haywood Hansell, Sgt John Williamson, and Sgt William McDonald. Chennault used P-12Cs to perform loops, rolls, and figure eights to show his fellow officers that three planes could execute with precision the violent and difficult maneuvers necessary to attack and destroy invading bombers. The team played a key role in developing pursuit tactics and in discrediting the ""bomber invincibility"" theory before being disbanded in 1936.",historic_markers 2306,151,Old Ship A.M.E. Zion Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1991 by the Alabama Historical Commission. This congregation was organized by the Court Street Methodist Church in the early 1850s. The latter group offered their 1835 wood frame building to the black members if they would relocate it. In 1852 the church was moved to this site under the supervision of freedman Thomas Wilson, who was assisted by Sol Brack, Solomon Hannon, Emanuel Nobel and others. White ministers served the congregation until 1862 when Allen Hannon assumed the duties. The building was remodeled in 1888 and in 1918-1920 it was reconstructed in the classical revival style.The organization of the National W.H.O.M. Society of A.M.E. Zion Church (1880), the meeting (1887) in which it was decided to move State Normal School (now Alabama State University) from Marion to Montgomery, and the first graduation exercises of that school (1888), all took place here. President William Henry McKinley, Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Governor Thomas Kilby and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke here on various occasions.Local lore attributes the origin of the name to a laborer involved in moving the original building. A bystander asked, ""What do you have there?"" and the laborer replied, ""It's the Old Ship of Zion moving on.""National Register of Historic Places 1-24-1991",historic_markers 2307,152,Site of Indian Town Tawasa,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1930 by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America in Alabama. This stone marks the siteof the Indian town TawasaVisited byDe SotoSeptember 5-13-1540Also by Bienville 1715",historic_markers 2308,153,Joseph Lister Hill,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker U. S. Congress 1923 - 1938U. S. Senate 1938-1969",historic_markers 2309,154,Alabama State Capitol,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1962 by the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Has been desiginated aRegistered NationalHistoric LandmarkUnder the provisions of theHistoric Sites Act of August 21, 1935this site possesses exceptional valuein commemorating and illustratingthe history of the United StatesU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service1962",historic_markers 2310,155,Rice-Semple-Haardt House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Alabama Historical Association.This marker has been reported missing. Built early 1850's by Samuel Farrow Rice, state legislator and Chief Justice, Alabama Supreme Court. Sold in late 1860's to attorney Henry Churchill Semple, whose family occupied home until 1954 when sold to John Haardt, a realtor.Sold to State 1970. Entered National Register of Historic Places 1972. Offices of the Alabama Historical Commission since 1974. Lurleen Burns Wallace Museum since 1975.",historic_markers 2311,156,World War I Memorial,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1969 This memorial was dedicated on April6, 1918. After a parade through downtownMontgomery by 30,000 predominatelyOhio troops stationed at nearby CampSheridan. The original flagpole waspurchased with the contributions of theschool children of Alabama. The additionof the flags of the fifty states of theunion gives added significance to thismemorial to the heroes from Alabama whoalong with patriots from other stateshave paid the supreme sacrifice indefense of our countryAlbert P. BrewerGovernor of Alabama1969",historic_markers 2312,157,Governor Shorter House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1982 by Alabama Historical Association Residence of Civil War Governor John Gill Shorter, 1861-63. A strong supporter of Confederacy, Shorter built up defenses of state during war. Growing ""Peace Movement"" led to his defeat for re-election 1863.House acquired by Jacob Greil 1878. Held by Greil family until 1910. A former Confederate officer, Greil became prominent Montgomery businessman and civic leader.House built 1854, in Italianate style by John P. Dickerson. Neo-classical portico, frieze, and interior details added early 1900's.",historic_markers 2313,158,Pisgah Primitive Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1989 by the Alabama Historical Association Constituted on August 27, 1842 on this site with six charter members including Moses and Sarah Rushton, Susannah Rushton, William and Emily Miley, and James Gardner. First structure built of logs by master carpenter Jesse Yon on land given by Moses Rushton, who moved to Montgomery County from Orangeburg District S.C.Present Colonial Revival building completed in 1931. Architect was Frank W. Lockwood and landscape architect was Graham M. Rushton.",historic_markers 2375,220,James Marion Sims,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1939 by Medical Association of the State of Alabama Montgomery 1848-1849 Operations he devised cured a then considered hopeless malady—gaining him fame as a benefactor of women.Founded—Women's Hospital—City of New York—-1855. Decorated by Emperor of France—Kings of Belgium, Spain, Portugal and Italy.",historic_markers 2543,31,Specialized Property - Evidence and Supply Facility,police_station,Police Station,25 E Railroad St,,,,,police_stations 2544,32,Peer Suport Office,police_station,Police Station,2190 E South Blvd,,,,,police_stations 2545,33,ALEA Emergency Vehicle Operation Center,police_station,Police Station,5896 Old Hayneville Rd,,,,,police_stations 2314,159,9th Infantry Division / The Old Reliables,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1993 by Alabama Historical AssociationThe 9th Division was organized on 18 July 1918 at Camp Sheridan for service in World War I. When the War ended, 11 November 1918, deployment of the Division to France was canceled and it was demobilized on 15 February 1919. Reactivated on 1 August 1940, 9th Infantry Division soldiers fought valiantly in 8 crucial World War II campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, France, Belgium, and Germany. After a short inactivation, the 9th returned to the active force on 15 July 1947 as a training division at Fort Dix, New Jersey, and later served under NATO in Germany and at Fort Carson, Colorado, as a combat unit.“The Old Reliables”Inactive from 1962 to 1966, the 9th Infantry Division again was tapped for active service in Vietnam. The Division trained at Fort Riley, Kansas, and deployed to Vietnam in 1967. There the 9th fought with distinction in 8 campaigns as part of the Riverine Force. The Division left Vietnam in the summer of 1969 and was inactive for 3 years. In 1972 the “Old Reliables” were reactivated at Fort Lewis, Washington, where they tested new organizational concepts and equipment until deactivated in 1992. During combat in 16 campaigns in two wars, 13 soldiers of the Division were awarded the Medal of Honor.",historic_markers 2315,160,Montgomery's Panel Project,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2014 by the Ken Ward BSA Troop 1, River Front Park Eagle Scout Project. Montgomery's Cotton SlideThe history of Montgomery Panel Project is place on top of the remains of Montgomery's Cotton Slide. The Cotton Slide was used to transport heavy cotton bales from the streets above to the waiting steamboats below.Before MontgomeryBefore the arrival of the first Europeans, Montgomery was inhabited by Native Americans known as the Alibamu Creeks. They lived in small towns and villages throughout the River Region, and relied on the river for their livelihood. The first European to see what would become Montgomery was Hernando DeSoto who in 1540 camped along the site of present-day Maxwell AFB. It was not until 1814 that the first white settler, Arthur Moore, moved to this region. It was following the Creek defeat at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend that the area became open for settlers.Dexter and Scott Create a CityFollowing the opening of the Alabama Territory, many hoped to gain their own chance at cheap, fertile land. Sold at a Georgia land office, the area that would become Montgomery was a favorite among purchasers. The land was purchased by two Montgomery's Panel Project Marker image. Click for full size.By Mark Hilton, June 28, 20142. Montgomery's Panel Project Markermen, each wanting to create their own settlement: Andrew Dexter, a Massachusetts lawyer and John Scott, a Georgia planter. With others they established two villages, New Philadelphia and East Alabama Town. It was said that one settlement had city services and the other had merchants, but both fought to be the one to succeed. Following intense competition the towns incorporated on December 3, 1918, forming Montgomery, named after General Richard Montgomery, a Revolutionary War hero.A City Built on CommerceDue to its geographic location, Montgomery quickly became a center of commerce",historic_markers 2316,161,Lister Hill Center,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the United States Air Force. This facility is dedicated to the memory of Senator Lister Hill who faithfully served his state and the nation for forty-five years as a member of the House of Representatives and the United States Senate. An Infantry Officer during World War I, Senator Hill's commitment to a strong national defense and an independent Air Force contributed significantly to the development and continued existence of Maxwell AFB and Air University. Considered to be the godfather of Maxwell, he was instrumental in bringing the Air Corps Tactical School here in 1931 and spearheaded permanent construction at Maxwell Field. As Chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, Senator Hill fought to expand the fledgling Air Corps and made Maxwell Field an integral part of that program. After World War II, he contributed to establishing the Air Force as a separate service and locating Air University at Maxwell AFB. It is in gratitude for his tireless efforts on behalf of Maxwell Air Force Base, Air University, and the United States Air Force for over four decades that this building is named in his honor.",historic_markers 2317,162,The Air Corps Tactical School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1994 by the Citizens of Montgomery and the Montgomery Chapter of the Air Force Association. Established here in 1931, was the birthplace and nurturing ground of American air doctrine. In the ferment of a decade of thought and debate, the Air Corps Tactical School gave rise to concepts for the strategic and operational deployment of U.S. air power against two formidable aggressor nations separated by half a world. Validation of this revolutionary approach to warfare came with victory over the Axis with fewer casualties than in advancing a few hundred miles in World War I.Most of America's senior air officers of World War II – including the legendary Claire Chennault, Ira Baker, Harold George, Haywood Hansel, Laurence Kuter and Curtis LeMay – were instructors or graduates of the school. This memorial honors their visionary achievements and stands in tribute to the intellectual energy which fashioned the air power concepts so crucial to victory.",historic_markers 2318,163,Fred David Gray,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2015 by the Alabama Tourism Department and the Tuskegee History Center. Born in 1930 in Montgomery, Gray was among the foremost civil rights attorneys of the 20th century. Forced by segregation to leave Alabama to attend law school, he vowed to return and ""destroy everything segregated I could find."" Over a six-decade career, his cases desegregated transportation, education. housing, law enforcement, public accommodations, and government. In the U.S. Supreme Court, Browder v. Gayle won the Montgomery Bus Boycott and Gomillion v. Lightfoot ended gerrymandering of Tuskegee and set the stage for ""one man, one vote."" Lee v. Macon desegregated all Alabama public elementary and secondary schools. Dixon v. Alabama extended the rights of college students. His clients included Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King Jr., John Lewis, Vivian Malone, Harold Franklin, Freedom Riders, Selma-to-Montgomery marchers, and Tuskegee Syphilis Study victims. In 1970, he and Thomas Reed were the first African Americans since Reconstruction elected to the Alabama Legislature. In 2002, he was the first African American president of the Alabama Bar Association.(continued Advocate for Victims and History(continued from other side)Gray represented the 623 victims of the infamous Tuskegee Syphilis Study, in which the U.S. Public Health Service experimented from 1932-1972 on the effects of untreated syphilis, using African American men from rural Macon County as unwitting research subjects. Available medical treatment was withheld from the men in the study. In 1975, Gray negotiated a settlement for the victims and their survivors. In 1997, President Bill Clinton apologized on behalf of the nation to survivors in a White House ceremony during which he called Gray ""a great friend of freedom"" and thanked him ""for fighting this long battle all these long years."" That same year Gray initiated – in honor of the victims and",historic_markers 2319,164,The Selma to Montgomery Voting Rights March,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker Ended at the foot of the Capitol stepson March 25, 1965Here Dr. King addressed 25,000 people""I believe this march will go downas one of the greatest strugglesfor freedom and dignityin the nation's history.""Martin Luther King, Jr.",historic_markers 2320,165,General Charles Graham Boyd,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Friends of General Charles Graham Boyd. This historical marker is givenin honor ofGeneral Charles Graham Boydand the other brave Americans,living and dead,who as prisoners of war, attimes enduring the most brutaltreatment imaginable, lovedtheir country and kept the faithwhen hope seemed forlorn.Given by his friends",historic_markers 2321,166,"Home of Dr. E. D. Nixon, Sr.",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1986 by the Alabama Historical Commission. Nationally recognized as a pioneer of the modern day Civil Rights Movement, Edgar D. Nixon, Sr., posted bail for segregation law violator Rosa Parks. In her defense, Nixon gathered the support of Montgomery blacks in implementing the successful 1955-56 Montgomery Bus Boycott. His commitment & active involvement as a grassroots organizer, civic leader & founder of the Montgomery NAACP chapter has paralleled local movements for the advancement of blacks, & on several occasions, initiated local protests & reforms of indiscrimination laws & practices in voting, education & employment. In spite of the bombing of this home & countless threats against his life, Nixon persistently fought racial segregation throughout the mid-20th century. As chief strategist of the Montgomery Bus Boycott, Nixon spearheaded a local protest which launched a massive movement of social reform & earned him local recognition as ""The Father of the Civil Rights Movement.""",historic_markers 2322,167,Charlie and Lucille Times,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Alabama Historical Commission. Lucille and Charlie (d. 2/7/78) Times were married on February 3, 1939. Shortly after, the Times' joined the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Mr. Times received several medals and a Commendation for his service in the Army Air Corp during World War II. The Times' became registered voters in 1942. In 1948, Mrs. Times' father purchased this house as a wedding gift for the couple.When the NAACP was outlawed in Alabama in the 1950s, the Times' hosted NAACP meetings in their home. The Times' were also members of the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA) and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC).According to Mrs. Times, on June 15, 1955, six months before Rosa Parks was arrested, she had a confrontation with a white bus driver who tried to run her car off the road. She argued with the bus driver who called the police, but Mrs. Times was not arrested. After that, she started boycotting the buses by driving by bus stops to pick up waiting black passengers. When the official boycott began on December 5, 1955, the Times' continued providing rides to individuals in need.The Times' owned and operated Times' Café from 1952-1984. The café, a concrete block building located across from the house on Holt Street, was affectionately called ""Sugar Hill"" and was a hub of activity during the Civil Rights Movement.In 1965, the Times' participated in the Selma to Montgomery Voting Rights March and opened their home to 18 activists from around the country of all races during and after the march. The Times' were charter members of many organizations and clubs.Mrs. Times has received numerous awards for the couples' civil rights activism including the Drum Major for Justice Award. Mrs. Times also received the Senior of Alabama Award from the Montgomery Area Council on Aging. A part of her personal collection is hou",historic_markers 2323,168,Site of the Warren Reese House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1993 by the Alabama Historical Commission. This was the site of the home of Warren Stone Reese (1842-1898) --planter, cotton merchant, soldier, and mayor of Montgomery.Reese, promoted to the rank of colonel in the Confederacy for gallantry at Chickamauga, became commander of the Twelfth Alabama Cavalry. He was reputed to have been the youngest colonel in the Army of Tennessee and to have been recommended for Brigadier-General during the closing days of the war.He served Montgomery as mayor 1885-87 and 1887-89 and during that time was chiefly responsible for raising the funds to erect the Confederate Monument on the Capitol grounds and persuading Jefferson Davis to tour the South in 1886. The world's first electric streetcar also began operations in Montgomery in 1885 during his mayorship.Reese acquired the Greek Revival house at this site in 1867 from his uncle, Colonel James R. Powell. In 1975 the house was moved to 340 North Hull Street where it was restored and is a part of ""Old Alabama Town.""",historic_markers 2324,169,Capitol Heights Elementary School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Capitol Heights Civic Association. While Capitol Heights was a new town, city leaders, including founder and first mayor J. S. Pinckard, donated land for an elementary school. The community partnered with the Montgomery County Board of Education to build the Capitol Heights Elementary School. The ""progressive"" brick building, designed by architect C. Frank Galliher, opened in the fall of 1917 and featured a courtyard and open air corridors. The school attracted national attention as the first unit of consolidation of the Montgomery County School System, operated the first school bus in that system, and was the first school completely examined by the first county-wide health unit in Alabama. For a few years the school was both an elementary and a junior high school, but returned to being an elementary school in 1929. The building was also used for performances and community meetings. Capitol Heights Elementary School burned to the ground on August 18, 1976. When the state could not rebuild because of acreage, the community requested the school board acquire more property; when their request was denied, residents sought to designate the area as a park. However, the city sold the land in 1978 to a real estate developer.",historic_markers 2325,170,Old Elam Baptist Church Cemetery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2014 by the Old Elam Missionary Baptist Church. Old Elam Baptist Church Cemetery is Montgomery County's 22nd cemetery listed in the prestigious Alabama Historic Cemetery Register. Rev. James McLemore, Electious Thompson, Arnold Edwards, and E. Jeter founded Old Elam Baptist Church on June 19, 1819. Although founded by a white congregation, for its first 46 years the church and cemetery were integrated. In 1865, the deed for the church and 10 acres including the cemetery were passed to the church's African American members.The oldest graves date back to June 17, 1820. One grave belongs to a person born in South Africa in 1817 who was brought to America as a slave in 1823 and remained here until her death. The cemetery is diversified and holds the earthly remains for early settlers, slaves, sharecroppers, American and Confederate soldiers, educators, preachers, and successful businessmen and women. This cemetery provides powerful insights about the diligence and commitment of our ancestors. The Alabama Historical Commission listed this cemetery in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register on March 19, 2013.",historic_markers 2326,171,Alabama War Veterans Monument,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Alabama Department of the American Legion. Dedicated to the gallantwar veterans from theState of Alabamawhose magnificent valorwas shown in all wars",historic_markers 2327,172,Here Stood Mrs. Rosa Parks,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2008 by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated CommemoratingthecentennialAlpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, IncorporatedHere stoodMrs. Rosa ParksMother of the Civil Rights Movementandhonorary member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.where she boarded the Montgomery Public BusDecember 1, 1955Dr. Barbara A. McKinzie Centennial International PresidentDr. Juanita Sims Doty, Centennial South Eastern Regional DirectorMarker dedicated March 2008",historic_markers 2328,173,Wright Brothers Flying School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker On this site in 1910stood the hangarof theFlying School of thefirst men to fly:The Wright Brothers",historic_markers 2329,174,Year of Training,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Air University Foundation Deja vu, once again, 1993, AU was aligned with ATC but this time to form Air Education and Training Command. Enlisted professional military education was consolidated, Officers Training School moved to Maxwell, and ROTC and CCAF were again part of AU. Warfighting courses for flag officers and staff officers increased and mandatory commanders courses began.”Smart systems, smaller forces, and an uncertain future require Brilliant Warriors.”Lieutenant General Jay Kelley, 16 Aug 96",historic_markers 2330,175,Battle Flag of the Confederacy,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker The Confederate Congress never issued any regulations specifying which type flag should be carried by regiments in the field. Early in the war, flags were made at home for presentation to individual companies. At first, national flags replaced these as regimental colors. Eventually, the design for regimental colors were left to the commanding generals and various flag manufacturers. Pictured here are a few examples of battle flags which were carried by Alabamians.(caption)Credit: AL Dept. of Archives and History, Montgomery, ALSelection from ""Tattered Banner"" poster",historic_markers 2331,176,Alabama Confederate Monument,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1898 by Historical and Monumental Association of Alabama & Ladies Memorial Association of Alabama North/Navy Side""The seamen of Confederate fame startled the wondering world: for braver fight was never fought, and fairer flag was never furled."" Anon.West/Cavalry Side""The knightliest of the knightly race who since the days of old, have kept the lamp of chivalry alight in the hearts of gold."" F.O.T.South/Infantry Side""Fame's temple boasts no higher name, no king is grander on his throne: No glory shines with brighter gleam, the name of ""Patriot"" stands alone."" C.T.R.East/Artillery Side""When this historic shaft shall crumbling lie in ages hence, in woman's heart will be, a folded flag, a thrilling page unrolled, a deathless song of Southern chivalry."" I.M.P.O.",historic_markers 2548,3,HOME DEPOT,recycling_center,LIMITED/SPECIALTY,2312 EASTERN BLVD,,,"MON-SAT 6:00am-10:00pm, SUN 8:00am-8:00pm",SPIRAL COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMP (CFL) BULBS ONLY,sanitation_recycling 2549,4,AUM CAMPUS (WEST COURTYARD DORMS),recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,7400 EAST DR,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2332,177,Alabama State University / Tullibody,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation Alabama Historical Association Side AFounded 1866 as the Abraham Lincoln Normal School in Marion, Alabama by nine former slaves. Operated from 1868 until 1874 by the American Missionary Association. The school began to receive state funding in 1874, making it the first state-assisted normal school and university for blacks in Alabama. Moving from Marion to Montgomery in 1887, the school's classes initially were held in black churches. The institution had several name changes, finally becoming Alabama State University in 1969.Side BWilliam Burns Paterson (1850-1915) was 17 years old in 1867 when he arrived in New York from Tullibody, Scotland. By 1871, he had built a one-room schoolhouse he called Tullibody Academy for Negroes in Greensboro, Alabama. He married the missionary teacher Margaret Flack in 1879. Together they created a model school of its type. In 1887, the campus moved to Montgomery where the first Tullibody Hall was built in 1890. A brick building replaced the frame structure in 1906. Tullibody Fine Arts Center stands on the site of the earlier building.",historic_markers 2333,178,Alabama's First Capitals / The Alabama State Capitol,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by Alabama Historical Association, Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce, Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation Alabama's First CapitalsOn March 3, 1817, Congress designated the town of St. Stephens on the Tombigbee River north of Mobile as capital of the newly formed Alabama Territory. There in 1818, the territorial legislature named Huntsville as the temporary seat of government and Cahawba (near present-day Selma) as the first permanent capital. The constitutional convention and legislature met in Huntsville and on December 14, 1819, Alabama was admitted into the Union. Meanwhile a suitable building was erected at Cahawba. Cahawba was prone to flooding which resulted in another change of locale in 1826-this time to Tuscaloosa. An elegant statehouse erected there served until 1846 when Montgomery became the capital of the state.The Alabama State CapitolAnticipating that Montgomery might some day be Alabama's capital, city founder Andrew Dexter in 1819 set aside ""Goat Hill,"" at what was then the eastern edge of a small frontier town, as the locale for a future statehouse. The first capitol on this site was erected in 1846-47 after a design by Philadelphia architect Stephen Decatur Button. Burned only two Paid Advertisement years later in 1849, this Greek Revival-style structure was replaced by the present capitol, also in the Greek Revival-style, in 1850-51. Additions since that time include a large rear wing (1885), side wing (1908-1912), and another rear addition completed in 1992. In February 1861, delegates from seceding southern states convened in this building to organize the Confederate States of America. On March 25, 1965, the Selma-to-Montgomery civil rights march led by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. ended on the capitol steps.",historic_markers 2334,179,Albert L. Patterson,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1961 by Mt. Eagle Lodge #185 F & A M of Alabama To the memory ofAlbert L. Patterson1896-1954Soldier, Educator, Attorney,State Senator Attorney General-ElectAn honorable life dedicated tohis fellowman and to the cause ofgood government. Shot down by anassassin's bullet June 18, 1954in Phenix City, Alabama.",historic_markers 2335,180,"Brigadier General Birkett Davenport Fry, CSA / Colonel B.D. Fry at Battle of Gettysburg",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1994 by Alabama Historical Association Brigadier General Birkett Davenport Fry, CSABorn Virginia; educated VMI and West Point; fought in Mexico; practiced law in California; married Alabamian whose family owned the Tallassee cotton mill; served as general in Walker’s ill-fated filibustering in Nicaragua; then returned to manage Tallassee mill. Colonel of the 13th Alabama Infantry in 1861; wounded in four different battles including Gettysburg where he commanded a brigade; promoted to Brigadier General May 1864. Following the War, he lived in Cuba, Florida, Alabama, and Virginia. President of Richmond cotton mill until his death there in 1891. Body returned to Montgomery to be buried beside his wife. (over)(side 2)Colonel B.D. Fry at Battle of GettysburgJuly 1, 1863; Fry placed in command of Archer’s Brigade of Alabama and Tennessee troops following Archer’s capture. His brigade was on the right of Pettigrew’s Division and to the left of Pickett’s, the brigade of direction for the assault across the wheat field on July 3. Bravely leading his brigade up Cemetery Ridge under galling artillery and small~arms Paid Advertisement fire, he was wounded in the shoulder and thigh before being captured by the Federals. His troops reached the stone wall where his regimental color bearer stabbed an enemy soldier with his flag staff. Paroled in ’64 and promoted, he served until War’s end. (over)",historic_markers 2336,181,Camellia Designated Alabama State Flower,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker The Alabama Legislature approved a bill sponsored by Rep. T.E. Martin of Montgomery County in 1927 that designated the Goldenrod the official state flower. It became law on Sept. 6, 1927, the same day that the Yellowhammer became the official state bird.In 1959, camellia growers in Butler County argued that the goldenrod was a weed and convinced State Representative Folsom LaMont Glass of Greenville (The Camellia City) to introduce a bill naming the Camellia as the official state flower. The measure passed on August 26, 1959, and was signed by Governor John Patterson.Because there were numerous types of camellia, the 1999 Legislature specified that the Camellia japonica L. to be the official state flower. The same day the Oak-leaf Hydrangea, native to the state, was named the state wildflower.",historic_markers 2337,182,Centennial Hill,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by Alabama Historical Commission This neighborhood evolved around historic First Congregational Church established through the American Missionary Association (AMA) October 6, 1872, by Pastor George Whitfield Andrews. In 1867 the AMA and the Freedmen's Bureau, headed by General Wager Swayne, opened Swayne Primary School, Montgomery's first school for blacks, just two blocks south of here. Alabama State University, begun in 1867 as the ""Lincoln School of Marion"" by nine ex-slaves and taken over by the AMA in 1868, was relocated nearby in 1887. The area gained prominence as the civic, religious, educational, business and residential center for such black notables as Dr. Cornelius Dorsette, the city's first black physician; businessman Victor Tulane; Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.; and other well-known leaders such as Alabama's first black congressman, James W. Rapier; John W. Jones; Nathan Alexander; Peyton Finley; and reverend G. Franklin Lewis, long-time pastor of First Congregational Church.",historic_markers 2550,5,AUM SOFTBALL COMPLEX (BROWN SPRINGS RD @ AUM DR),recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,AUM DR,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2551,6,FAIN PARK COMPLEX,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,8700 MINNIE BROWN RD,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2338,183,City of Montgomery / Court Square,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1992 by Alabama Historical Association City of MontgomeryTwo small villages, New Philadelphia, founded by Massachusetts lawyer Andrew Dexter in 1817, and East Alabama, established by Georgians led by John Scott in 1818, united in 1819 to form Montgomery, named for Revolutionary hero Gen. Richard Montgomery. Connecting at Court Square, the two towns' principal streets were Philadelphia's Market Street (Dexter Avenue) and East Alabama's Main Street (Commerce Street). First courthouse stood to west of artesian well which City enlarged in 1850s. Fountain erected in 1885.(Continue on other side)Historic hub for business in Montgomery. Exchange Hotel built in 1848 on NW corner of Commerce and Montgomery Streets; rebuilt 1906; demolished 1970s. Cast iron-fronted Central Bank of 1856 on NE corner of square; Winter Building, site of telegraph office in 1861, on SE corner since 1840s. Historic processions passing along Dexter Avenue to the Capitol included Jefferson Davis Inaugural, 2/18/1861; Gen. J. H. Wilson's Cavalry Corps, 4/12/1865; 167th Infantry Regt. Rainbow Division,",historic_markers 2339,184,City of St. Jude/The Selma to Montgomery March,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1997 by Alabama Historical Association City of St. JudeFounded by Father Harold Purcell in the 1930s, the City of St. Jude included church, school, medical facilities, social center and rectory. Its mission was to provide spiritual, educational, social and health services for Montgomery's black citizens. Distinguished for its Romanesque architecture and landscaping, site was designed by architects William Calham and Joseph Maschi. Leading the way in nondiscriminatory health care, the institution helped organize the county's first prenatal care program, school of practical nursing and first drug and alcohol treatment center in the state. In 1953 it provided primary polio treatment. Hospital closed, 1985; church and school continue to serve the community in the spirit as that of its founder.(side 2)The Selma to Montgomery MarchThey Camped HereOn March 24, 1965, more than 25,000 weary marchers, seeking voting rights, rested on these grounds. Joining them were Harry Belafonte, Sammy Davis, Jr., Leonard Bernstein, Mahalia Jackson, Shelly Winters and other supporters. As no public facilities were available to them, Father Paul J. Mullaney, director, City of St. Jude, opened parish grounds to crowd where they rested under protection of St. Jude Thaddeus, patron saint of hopeless cases and champion of impossible causes. The next morning marchers continued on to state capitol to further cause of voter registration.",historic_markers 2340,185,Civil War - Barnes School / Figh-Pickett House,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1997 by The Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation & Promotion Foundation & the Alabama Historical Association. Civil War-Barnes SchoolIn April 1865, the Union Army command made this house its headquarters. Mrs. Pickett hid her silver on an inside ledge of the cupola. Later, former Confederate Generals Hood, Bragg, and Walker visited here. In 1906, Professor Elly Barnes bought the house for use as a private school for boys, which rapidly achieved fame for its quality. The Barnes School closed in 1942. In 1996, the house was rescued from demolition with the help of the Alabama Historical Commission and moved to its present location by the Montgomery County Historical Society.(side 2)Figh-Pickett HouseJohn P. Figh, a native of Maryland, built this, the oldest surviving brick dwelling in Montgomery, ca 1837, at the corner of Clayton and South Court Streets. Figh was one of the chief contractors for the construction of the Alabama State Capitol. He also served as city alderman. In 1858, Figh sold his house to Alabama's first historian, Albert James Pickett, from North Carolina. Although Pickett died just before moving into the house, his family lived here for more than 50 years.",historic_markers 2341,186,"Clement Clay ""Bo"" Torbert, Jr.",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker A native of Opelika, Alabama, he is the son of Clement C. Torbert and Lynda Meadows Torbert. He was educated in the Opelika public schools. He attended the United States Naval Academy and received his B.S. Degree from Auburn University in 1951. He studied Law at the University of Maryland and graduated from the University of Alabama School of Law in 1954. He served in the United States Air Force attaining the rank of captain.Torbert practiced law in Opelika from 1954 until 1977. He was elected to the Alabama Legislature in 1958. Designated by the Capitol Press Corps as “The most outstanding freshman Legislator.” He was elected to the Alabama Senate in 1966 and served two terms. In 1969, The Capitol Press Corps designated him “Most Effective Senator.”Chief Justice Torbert held numerous National offices, including President of the National Conferences of Chief Justices, Chairman of the National Center for State Courts, and the Chairman of the State Justice Institute. He was elected to the Alabama Academy of Honor.Torbert is married to the former Gene Hurt of Auburn. They had three children: Mary Dixon Torbert, Shealy Torbert Cook, and Clement Clay Torbert III, and 5 grandchildren.",historic_markers 2342,187,Cleveland Court Apartments,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by The Alabama Historical Association. On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks left work and boarded a downtown bus. Her destination was home, Cleveland Court Apartment No. 634. She didn't make it home that day as she was arrested for refusing to surrender her seat to a white man. This single act of defiance, violating the segregation laws of that time, led to the Montgomery Bus Boycott and launched Rosa Parks into the national spotlight. She later became a distinct symbol as the ""Mother of the Civil Rights Movement.""The apartment complex was built in 1941 and is managed by the Montgomery Housing Authority. Rosa and Raymond Parks resided in apartment No. 634 until 1957. They moved to Detroit, Michigan after the Montgomery bus boycott ended. The Cleveland Court Apartment building 620-638 was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 9, 2001.",historic_markers 2343,188,Folmar - Siegelman House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1999 by the Cahaba Trace Commission. Constructed in the early 1900s, the Folmar - Siegelman house stylistically combines elements of both Victorian and early bungalow design. Its high gables, wide eaves, projected bay window and secluded entry reflect the desire of most Americans at that time for a home environment with a “cozy” and “picturesque” feel.The house has been occupied by several distinguished Montgomery families. Bibb and Miriam Folmar, parents of Montgomery Mayor Emory Folmar, resided here from 1955 until 1979 when the house was sold to then Secretary of State Don Siegelman. Don Siegelman and family continued to live in the house while he served as Attorney General and Lieutenant Governor and when elected Governor, November 3, 1998.",historic_markers 2552,7,FRAZER MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,6000 ATLANTA HWY,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2553,8,GATEWAY PARK,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,3800 DAVENPORT PKWY,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2344,189,"Governor William Calvin Oates / Colonel W. C. Oates, CSA at Gettysburg",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1994 by the Alabama Historical Association. Governor William Calvin OatesBorn in Pike County into a poor Alabama family in 1835, Oates practiced law in Abbeville when the War began. Elected Captain of the ""Henry Pioneers,"" Co. G, 15th Alabama Infantry. He saw service in Jackson's Corps and was appointed Colonel of the 15th Regiment in 1863. Given command of the 48th Alabama infantry in July 1864, Oates' right arm was shattered by a minie ball at Petersburg in August 1864. He later served Alabama as a legislator, Congressman, and Governor. Oates served stateside as a Brigadier General, USV in the Spanish-American War.(Continued on other side)Sponsored by the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce(Side 2)Colonel W. C. Oates, CSA at Gettysburg(Continued from other side)July 2, 1863: General Law's Alabama Brigade of Longstreet's Corps arrived on the field, having marched 23 miles in 11 hours. The 15th Alabama Regiment commanded by Oates became the extreme right flank of Lee's Army. It made five charges up Little Round Top against withering fire of the enemy and engaged in fierce hand-to-hand combat with Col. Joshua Chamberlain's 20th Maine Regiment and other Federal troops before being driven off the hill by a final desperate bayonet charge from the high ground against its flank and rear. Oates always attributed his regiment's failure to take its objective on the shortage of water and fatigue from the forced march.",historic_markers 2345,190,Harris House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Alabama Historic Commission Between May 20-24, 1961 Dr. Harris opened this home to a group of 33 students from Nashville, Tennessee, who were challenging interstate bus segregation. Known as the Freedom Riders, the group was attacked at the historic Montgomery Greyhound Bus Station upon arrival and harassed by rioters. In the days following the attack, martial law was declared and Harris' home served as a haven for the Freedom Riders. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy, James Farmer, John Lewis, Diane Nash, and others met at the Harris House to develop plans and strategy for continuing the rides. On March 24, after solemn prayer, the Freedom Riders were escorted by the National Guard to the Greyhound Bus Station and continued on with their mission to Jackson, Mississippi.In March 1965 Dr. Harris assisted local black doctors on the grounds of St. Jude's Hospital with medical care of the participants of the historic Selma-to- Montgomery Voting Rights March.In 1992, the house was listed to the Alabama Register of Historic Places as a Contributing property of the Centennial Hill Historic District.ReverseThis house, originally constructed at the turn of the century, was the house of Dr. Richard H. Harris Jr. (1918-1976). The grandson of John W. Jones, an Alabama state senator during Reconstruction. Harris was a captain with the famed 99th Squadron Tuskegee Airmen during WW II. A registered pharmacist, he operated Dean Drug Store, Montgomery's oldest black drug store, established by his father in 1907. The store was located at 147 Monroe Street in the historically black district listed in the National Register of Historic places before being demolished in the 1980s. During the 1955-56 Montgomery Bus Boycott Dean Drug Store served as a command center where Dr. Harris played critical roles in communications and transportation. Wearing a headset, he simultaneously dispatched vehic",historic_markers 2346,191,High Red Bluff,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1989 by The Society of Pioneers of Montgomery on the 170th Anniversary of the Incorporation of the City of Montgomery Also called Hostile Bluff or Thirteen Mile Bluff, this spot located in a deep bend of the Alabama River was once the key to the Southeast and a strategic point in Colonial days. The first steamboat, the Harriet, arrived at this point in 1821, and the first railroad came in 1880, making Montgomery a transportation hub for people and commerce. When cotton was king, millions of bales were shipped from the wharf here by steam boat to Mobile and thence to the mills of England. The tunnel under the railroad tracks was built in 1879 so that horse-drawn wagons of cotton could be brought to the wharf without crossing the tracks.",historic_markers 2347,192,History of the Alabama State Bar,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1998 by Alabama State Bar On December 13, 1878, a meeting was held in Montgomery for the purpose of forming a bar association, and on January 15, 1879, delegates from each county met for five days at a preliminary conference in the Hall of the House of Representatives. The Constitution and By-laws were adopted and officers elected to serve until the first annual meeting. W.L. Bragg of Montgomery was elected president. An act incorporating the State Bar Association was approved by the governor on February 12, 1879, and E.W. Pettus of Dallas County was elected president.Thomas Goode Jones of Montgomery drafted a code of professional ethics, and on December 14, 1887, the Alabama Bar became the first in the country to adopt a code of legal ethics. The Alabama code was the foundation of the canons of ethics later adopted by the American Bar Association and by other states.The State Bar, as a voluntary body, continued in efforts toward improvement of the legal profession. In August, 1923, an Act of the Alabama Legislature provided for the organization, regulation and government of the Alabama State Bar, thereby officially creating an ""integrated bar."" The first meeting was held on January 8, 1924, in Montgomery, and on February 12, 1924, the Board of Commissioners appointed the first Board of Examiners. Rules were established to regulate requirements for admission to practice law and to govern the conduct of attorneys in Alabama.",historic_markers 2348,193,Huntingdon College,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by the Alabama Historical Association. Coeducational liberal arts college of the United Methodist Church1854: Founded as Tuskegee Female College1872: Acquired by the Methodist Church, renamed Alabama Conference Female College1909: Moved to this site as Woman's College of Alabama1935: Renamed Huntingdon College for patron of British MethodismMotto: Enter to Grow in Wisdom; Go Forth to Apply Wisdom in Service",historic_markers 2349,194,James Edwin Livingston,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker A native of Notasulga in Macon County, Alabama, he was the son of Mrs. Stella Elizabeth (Burks) Livingston and Mr. James Cooper Livingston of Macon County.Chief Justice Livingston attended the public school of Macon County and Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn University). He obtained his law degree from the University of Alabama in 1918 and was commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Army. He was one of five brothers who served during World War I. After serving in the U.S. Army, he practiced law in Tuscaloosa as partner in the firm of Livingston and Smith from 1919 to 1920 and with Livingston, Smith, and Livingston from 1920 to 1940. He was part-time instructor of law at The University of Alabama for 18 years (1922-1940); elected Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama in 1940; re-elected in 1946; appointed Chief Justice on February 28, 1951, to fill the unexpired term of Chief Justice Lucien Gardner, who had retired due to ill health; and re-elected Chief Justice in 1952, 1958 and 1964.On December 27, 1913, J. Ed Livingston married Marie Wise of Lafayette, Alabama. They had two sons, Willard Wise Livingston and Edwin Burks Livingston.",historic_markers 2554,9,HAYNEVILLE RD COMMUNITY CENTER,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,3315 HAYNEVILLE RD,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2572,10,Kiosk K-10,parking_kiosk,Zone N/A,200 Blk Columbus St_South side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2350,195,Jonathan Coggswell Farley / Montgomery's First Election,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2000 by Alabama Historical Association Jonathan Coggswell Farley 1798-1864Farley acquired two lots on this site in 1817. Here he built both the town's first frame store and first frame two-story building, his house. In Farley's store, an election was held January 3, 1820 to create Montgomery's first governing body. Farley and three others were named in an act of the Alabama General Assembly to conduct and manage this first election.Farley was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts in 1798. About 1816, he sailed from Portland, Maine to the port of Mobile then proceeded to Ft. Jackson (Toulouse) to establish a trading post. Coming to Montgomery, he opened the town's second store. Her served as foreman of the first Grand Jury and, later, moved to a plantation outside of town near Cross Keys.The town's first newspaper, The Montgomery Republican, also occupied the store.Side BMontgomery's First ElectionJanuary 3, 1820At this site, in Jonathan Coggswell Farley's store, an election was held to establish Montgomery's first government. The Alabama General Assembly, meeting in the capital at Huntsville, approved an act on December 3, 1819 to combine the communities of New Philadelphia and East Alabama into the new town of Montgomery. Named in the act to conduct and manage the election were Jonathan C. Farley, Walter B. Lucas, Ebenezer D. Washburn and Andrew Dexter.Elected to the first town council were Nimrod E. Benson, William Graham, Clement Freeney, Ebenezer D. Washburn, John Goldthwaite, Rhodes L. Smith and Daniel Carpenter. They chose Graham as the first intendant (mayor).Walter B. Lucas proposed that the new town be named for Gen. Richard Montgomery, the Revolutionary War hero.",historic_markers 2351,196,Kahl Montgomery / Catoma Street Church of Christ,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1993 by the Alabama Historical Association. Kahl MontgomeryJewish citizens organized in 1846; Kahl (Congregation) Montgomery chartered April 12, 1852. New Orleans philanthropist Judah Touro willed $2,000 as nucleus for temple building fund. Property acquired 1858. Philadelphia architect John Stewart designed Romanesque Revival edifice. Interior followed traditional plan with separate seating for men and women. Ark, which contained Torah Scroll, remains visible. Building dedicated 1862; named Beth-Or (House of Light) 1874. Members worshipped here until building of Clayton Street Temple in 1902. Congregation moved to Narrow Lane Road in 1961.(Continued on other side)(side 2)Catoma Street Church of Christ(Continued from other side)Churches of Christ in America grew from movement to return to Apostolic Christianity. This congregation organized 1881 under the leadership of educator and minister J.M. Barnes who had earlier founded churches, the Strata Academy, and Highland Home College south of Montgomery. Worshippers met first in Court House then in small church on Herron Street. This building purchased for $7,500 in 1901 as Jewish congregation prepared for move to new Clayton Street temple. ""Eye of God"" window in auditorium painted for Kahl Montgomery by Annie J. Smith, later a founding member of this church.",historic_markers 2352,197,"Lomax House, 1848",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1973 by the Alabama Historical Association Built by James J. Gilmer. Purchased by Reuben C. Shorter, 1849, for his wife, Caroline A.V. Billingslea, who later married Tennent Lomax, captain and governor of Orizaba, Mexican War colonel, 3rd Ala. Infantry Regt., CSA, killed at Battle of Seven Pines, 1862.Social center of Montgomery for 60 years. Purchased in 1932 and restored to its original condition in 1972 by the Preferred Life Insurance Company.",historic_markers 2353,198,"Major Charles W. Davis, Infantry United States Army / ""Above and Beyond""",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2003 by Alabama Historical Association Major Charles W. DavisA native of Montgomery, graduate of Lanier, alumnus of the Universities of Alabama and Maryland. Major Davis was awarded the Medal of Honor as Executive Officer, 2d Battalion, 27th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division. ""For distinguishing himself conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty on Guadalcanal Island. On 12 January 1943, he volunteered to carry instructions to the leading companies of his battalion which had been caught in crossfire from Japanese machine guns. With complete disregard for his own safety he made his way to the trapped units, delivered instructions, supervised their execution and remained overnight in this exposed position.""Above and Beyond""The following day, Davis volunteered to lead an assault on the Japanese position holding up the advance. His rifle jammed, he drew his pistol and led the assault. Electrified by this action, his soldiers followed and seized the hill. The capture broke Japanese resistance and the battalion was then able to secure its objective."" 2. Above and BeyondDuring a distinguished 32-year career, he served on the Army General Staff and graduated from the National War College. Among many important assignments, he commanded the 503d Regiment of the 11th Airborne Division. During the Vietnam War, he advised the South Vietnamese Army in combat. Retired as a Colonel in 1972, he died in 1991. He is buried in Arlington. His service reflects great credit on Montgomery, on Alabama, and on the Nation.Sponsored by Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce Historical Preservation and Promotion Foundation.",historic_markers 2354,199,Marshall J. Moore House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1999 In 1900, Marshall Moore and his wife, Agnes V. McClain commissioned Joseph G. Nesbitt, Sr., an African-American contractor/builder, to construct this Victorian period cottage. The Moores, among the first graduates and early faculty members of Lincoln Normal School in Marion (Perry County), moved to Montgomery in 1887 when the school was relocated here. It was re-named the State Normal School for Colored Students (now Alabama State University).From 1936 until 1993, the house remained in the family as the home of the Moore's youngest daughter Albertine and husband Elisha Campbell. In 1993, shortly after Mr. Campbell's death, his fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, Upsilon Lambda Chapter, purchased the house in 2001, the fraternity restored the house retaining Victorian architectural details such as ornamental mantels and diamond shaped windows.This historic landmark, currently being used as a social and civic gathering place for the fraternity and the community, was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1999.",historic_markers 2376,221,Royal Air Force Burial Ground,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Commonwealth War Graves Commission Buried here are 78 officers and men of the Royal Air Force who lost their lives whilst training in Montgomery, Alabama during the Second World War.Nearly 1,000 men who died during that war or the First World War when serving with the forces of Britain or the other Commonwealth countries lie buried in cemeteries throughout the United States of America.Their graves and this Cross of Sacrifice which commemorates them are maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.",historic_markers 2573,11,Kiosk K-11,parking_kiosk,Zone 36096,99 Blk W Jefferson St_South side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2355,200,Minister's Home / Dr. Martin Luther King,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1993 by Alabama Historical Association House built circa 1912. It has been the home of the ministers of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church since 1919. Its most famous occupant, Dr. Martin Luther King, lived here from Sept. 1954-Feb. 1960. During this time he led the Bus Boycott launching an outstanding career as a world leader for civil rights and humanitarian causes. When a bomb damaged the house on January 31, 1956, Dr. King returned from a Boycott meeting and calmed an angry crowd from the porch, averting possible violence. From 1947-1952 the house was occupied by Dr. Vernon Johns, an earlier advocate of civil rights.Side BDr. King became pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in September, 1954. He led the Bus Boycott of 1955-56 as president of the Montgomery Improvement Association. Leaving Montgomery in 1960 he went on to national leadership in civil rights, advocating non-violence. Accomplishments include: president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference: Selma-Montgomery March: March on Washington: Nobel Peace Prize. His work brought on a world social-humanitarian movement. He was assassinated on April 4, 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee, during an effort to secure laborers' rights.",historic_markers 2356,201,Mount Zion African Methodist Episcopal AME Zion Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2002 by National Register of Historic Places Located in the heart of one of Montgomery's historic African-American neighborhoods. Mount Zion A.M.E. Zion Church was constructed in 1899 and heavily remodeled in 1921. It served as a significant center for religious, political, and social life for blacks in Montgomery throughout most of the twentieth-century. The seeds of protest were growing in Montgomery long before the arrest of Rosa Parks on December 1, 1955, and the bus boycott. Rev. Solomon Seay, pastor of Mt. Zion from 1948-52, led the black community in early protests as president of the Negro Civic and Improvement League.On December 5, 1955, the first full day of the bus boycott, Mount Zion Pastor, Rev. Roy Bennett, who was also president of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, hosted a meeting of local community leaders. These individuals met in the Mount Zion Church tower, founded and organized the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA). The MIA's first task was coordinating an extensive bus boycott. At this meeting Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was elected president and Rev. Bennett was elected vice-president. Rev. Bennett also served on the transportation Side 2the organization and implementation of civil rights protests in Montgomery. Over the next year the MIA organized carpools and held weekly mass meeting to keep the black community mobilized. Leaders negotiated with Montgomery city officials and launched legal challenges to the city's bus segregation ordinances. The MIA also financially supported the boycott, raising money at meetings and soliciting support from northern and southern civil rights organizations.Two later pastors of Mt. Zion, Rev. Simmie Walter Schultz and Rev. James T. Hemphill, also served as president of the Black Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance. In 1971, Mt. Zion's Rev. Percy L. Smith, Jr. became the first black man to run for",historic_markers 2357,202,Office of Dr. Luther Leonidas Hill,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1994 by Alabama Historical Association Office of Dr. Luther Leonidas HillThis early 20th-century building was office of Dr. L.L. Hill who, in 1902, performed first open heart surgery in the Western Hemisphere when he sutured stab wound in young boy's heart. A Montgomerian, Hill graduated in medicine from Jefferson Medical College and the University of the City of New York by the time he was 21. He then studied in London with the world renowned Dr. Joseph Lister. Hill practiced from 1884 until 1932, pioneering new ideas in antiseptic procedures in Alabama. He and a brother, Dr. R.S. Hill, founded Laura Hill Hospital named for their mother. L.L. Hill's son, Senator Lister Hill, introduced Hill-Burton Act providing for hospitals across the nation.(Continued on other side)(Back):Office Site of Dr. J. Marion Sims""Father of Modern Gynecology""(Continued from other side)On this site in 1840s stood small hospital of Dr. J. Marion Sims in which he made surgical history with his successful operations for urinary fistula in women. A South Carolinian, Sims studied at Charleston Medical School and Office Site of Dr. J. Marion Sims Marker image. Click for full size.By Lee Hattabaugh, October 1, 20102. Office Site of Dr. J. Marion Sims MarkerJefferson Medical College of Philadelphia. He practiced briefly in his native state before coming to Mt. Meigs (1835) and Montgomery (1840). He left this city and, in 1853, founded famous Woman's Hospital in New York, gaining world renown for his work in the field of surgery for women. Among his patients were the Empress Eugenie of France and other members of European royalty. His statue is on the grounds of Alabama's Capitol.",historic_markers 2358,203,Percy Lavon Julian,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1995 by Alabama Historical Association. Missing and in need or re-placement Born on the west side of Holt Street, April 11, 1899, Percy Lavon Julian entered Depauw University in 1916; graduated in chemistry with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Earned master's from Harvard, Ph.D. at the University of Vienna. His studies led to a synthetic drug for glaucoma. Experiments with soybean oils resulted in Compound S, an affordable synthetic form of cortisone for arthritis treatment. Julian's work included developments in production of artificial hormones and a foam for fighting fires on board ships. Dedicated to relieving human suffering, he held over 130 patents at his death in April 1975. U.S. issued postage stamp in his honor in 1992.",historic_markers 2359,204,Professor John Metcalfe Starke / Starke University School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2001 by Alabama Historical Association Professor John Metcalfe Starke""Fessor Starke"" 1860-1941A native of Virginia, John Metcalfe Starke received his early education in Petersburg and graduated from the University of Virginia in 1882, earning diplomas in Latin and mathematics. He taught in Virginia and North Carolina before coming to Montgomery in 1887 as headmaster for a boys' school organized by prominent local men. Its success caused him to start a school of his own at Hamner Hall. In 1897 he built a building here. The following year he married Frances Powell. He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Alabama in 1929. A small, wiry man, honest, courageous and fair, he believed fervently in the school's motto, ""Work Wins."" For over half a century, he was a paragon as an educator here in Montgomery.Side BStarke University School1888 - 1968""Omnia vincit labor - Work Wins""In 1887, eighteen prominent men founded a private school for boys, hiring John Metcalfe Starke as its headmaster. In 1888, Starke opened his school. Rigidly high academic, military and disciplinary standards prevailed throughout the next eighty years. Boys who fell behind reported for Saturday classes. From 1897-1923 the school stood here on Dexter Avenue; later located on Houston Street and then on Mount Meigs Road. Professor Starke died in 1941. The school continued, closing in 1967-68. A governor, U.S. Senator, judges, generals, doctors, businessmen, academics, lawyers and financiers were among Starke School's many distinguished graduates.",historic_markers 2555,10,LAGOON PARK SOFTBALL PARKING LOT,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,2855 LAGOON PARK DR,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2556,11,MANN MUSEUM,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,325 E VANDIVER BLVD,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2557,12,MCINNIS RECYCLING CENTER,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,4341 NORMAN BRIDGE RD,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2360,205,Rosa Parks Montgomery Bus Boycott / Hank Williams Alabama Troubadour,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1993 by Alabama Historical Association At the bus stop on this site on December 1, 1955, Mrs. Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to boarding whites. This brought about her arrest, conviction, and fine. The Boycott began December 5, the day of Parks’ trial, as a protest by African - Americans for unequal treatment they received on the bus line. Refusing to ride the buses, they maintained the Boycott until the U. S. Supreme Court ordered integration of public transportation one year later. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. led the Boycott, the beginning of the modern Civil Rights Movement.(Continued on other side)Side B(continued from other side)In 1938, young country singer Hank Williams won a contest on the stage of the Empire Theatre. Born in Butler County, south of Montgomery, on September 17, 1923, Williams learned to play the guitar and sing on the streets of Georgiana. Writing songs and performing, he made his way to Nashville, where in 1949 his “Lovesick Blues” stopped the show at the Grand Ole Opry. Other acclaimed compositions include “Your Cheatin' Heart”, “Jambalaya”, and “Kaw-Liga”. Williams died on January 1, 1953, and is buried in Montgomery’s Oakwood Annex Cemetery.",historic_markers 2361,206,Second National Confederate Flag,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker The intensity of the war caused the desire for a new national flag that was in no way similar to the U.S. flag. The ""Stainless Banner"" was adopted by the Confederate Congress on May 1, 1863. The cross of St. Andrew, depicted on the flag, has been consecrated on the battlefield when variations of its design had been carried as a ""battle flag"" by many Southern units. The white field stood for the purity of the cause of independence.",historic_markers 2362,207,Sidney Lanier High School,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1989 by Alabama Historical Association Established in 1910 on South McDonough Street, this school was named for the well-known southern poet, Sidney Lanier, who resided in Montgomery 1866-67.This late Gothic Revival building was constructed 1928-29 to consolidate the original Lanier and Montgomery County (Cloverdale) High Schools. The name of the new school was decided by the outcome of the football game between the two schools in the fall of 1929. Frederick Ausfeld was the architect, Algernon Blair the contractor and consultants from Columbia University were called in to ensure that the building incorporated all the latest educational innovations and requirements. The building opened for classes in September 1929 and was dubbed “The Million Dollar School” due to its approximate cost.Lanier is recognized throughout Alabama and the Southeast as a model for academic excellence and for its tradition of intellectual integrity and scholastic accomplishment.",historic_markers 2363,208,Smith - Joseph - Stratton House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1986 by Alabama Historical Association Only surviving residence of former Mayor E.B. Joseph. The Italianate cottage was built c. 1855 by Pickett Chauncey Smith, a merchant in antebellum Montgomery, and father-in-law of E.B. Joseph, who occupied the house from 1880 to 1885. Joseph served on the City Council for six years and was Mayor from 1899 to 1903. He helped develop Highland Park, Montgomery's first suburb, and was president of Montgomery's first streetcar system, the first electric system in the United States. From 1913 to 1921 the house was occupied by Judge Asa Evans Stratton. Restored 1984.",historic_markers 2364,209,The Domestic Slave Trade/Slave Transportation to Montgomery,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2013 by Black Heritage Council, Equal Justice Initiative and the Alabama Historical Commission Beginning in the seventeenth century, millions of African people were kidnapped, sold into slavery, and shipped to the Americas as part of the Transatlantic Slave Trade. In 1808, the United States Congress banned the importation of slaves from Africa. At the same time, the high price of cotton and the development of the cotton gin caused the demand for slave labor to skyrocket in the lower South. The Domestic Slave Trade grew to meet this demand. Over the next fifty years, slave traders forcibly transferred hundreds of thousands of enslaved people from the upper South to Alabama and the lower South. Between 1808 and 1860, the enslaved population of Alabama grew from less than 40,000 to more than 435,000. Alabama had one of the largest slave populations in America at the start of the Civil War.Side 2Slave Transportation to MontgomeryIn order to meet the high demand for slaves in Alabama in the early 1800s, slave traders chained African Americans together in coffles and forced them to march hundreds of miles from the upper South to the lower South, including Montgomery. The overland transportation of enslaved people by foot was slow and expensive. By the 1840s, slave traders began to take advantage of two new modes of transportation: the steamboat and the railroad. Steamboats carried slaves from Mobile and New Orleans up the Alabama River to Montgomery. Rail routes constructed with slave labor connected Montgomery’s train station to West Point, Georgia and lines extending to the upper South. hundreds of enslaved people began arriving by rail and by boat each day in Montgomery, turning the city into a principal slave trading center in Alabama. Enslaved people who arrived at the riverfront or at the train station were paraded up Commerce Street to be sold in the city’s slave markets.",historic_markers 2365,210,The Dowe Houses,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2012 by the Alabama Historical Commission The three Dowe houses are a reminder of the residential neighborhood that existed here in the 19th century.The main family residence, dating from 1863, was originally designed as an Italianate-style ""raised cottage."" But in 1908, the high porch, approached by twin curving stairs, was replaced by the present two-story columned portico. The house was built for John Dowe, an Irish-born grocer and confectioner, his wife Joanna, and their several children. Descendants continued to live here for nearly 150 years. The last member of the family to occupy the house was John Dowe III, who died in 2007 at the age of 97.(Continued from other side)In 1885, Joanna Dowe, by then a widow, constructed another house (below) just west of the older residence. Eclectic in style, the house was hailed by the local press as an ""ornament to the city...a revolution in architecture and workmanship.""A third family home (right), built in the American Queen Anne style, dates from c. 1890. It faces Hull Street just behind the main residence. in the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, the three houses are protected by a preservation easement held by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.",historic_markers 2388,233,From Bus Boycott to Voting Rights: Community Activism 1955-65,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 4 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery. The foundation of the civil rights movement was based in the grassroots strength of West Montgomery. The historic black communities located along this route provided the leadership and support for over a decade. Whether it was the clergymen, the local business owners, or the individual families, everyone played a role in the longevity and determination of the movement.During the 13-month Montgomery Bus Boycott, community leaders encouraged Montgomery ""everyday residents"" to continue the long walks to work and home. The churches provided respite and support each week, reminding people that their suffering was for a higher cause.",historic_markers 2558,13,ONE CENTER (FORMERLY MONTGOMERY MALL),recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,2905 E SOUTH BLVD,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2960,204,Capitol & Yougene,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2366,211,The Hon. Rufus A. Lewis,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2001 by H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College Archives, Alabama Historical Association Lewis began an earnest voting rights drive in the early 1940s. Credited with registering 4 generations of Montgomery voters. He established Citizenship Schools that tutored prospective black voters to fill out the literacy text, a barrier before the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Lewis opened, in 1952 the ""Citizens' Club,” a night club for African Americans who were registered voters and who helped others to become voters. Lewis was a graduate of Fisk University and served as football coach at Alabama State University. In 1958, he became a partner in the Ross-Clayton Funeral Home business. He was one of the founders and first Montgomery Chapter president of the Alabama Democratic Conference, the oldest continuing black political organization in the state. Lewis was elected to the Alabama state legislature in 1974, but resigned in 1976 when U.S. President Jimmy Carter appointed him to serve as a U.S. Marshal, the first black marshal for the Middle District in Alabama.",historic_markers 2367,212,The Lightning Route / Central Bank Building,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1993 by Alabama Historical Association The Lightning RouteIn 1886, Montgomery became the first city in the Western Hemisphere to convert an entire street railway system to electricity. The Capital City Street Railway Co. initiated electric trolley service on one mile of the street car line the year before. Civil engineer J. A. Gaboury supervised installation of the system developed by Charles Van de Poele. The car line, fondly known as the ""Lightning Route"" operated until 1936. Investors in the mass transit system also were involved in the development of the early suburbs of Highland Park and Cloverdale, as well as the first public recreation area at Oak Park.Side BCentral Bank BuildingDesigned by Philadelphia architect Stephen Decatur Button for William Knox, president of Central Bank of Alabama, this Renaissance Revival building emulated the Venetian palaces of the 16th century. Completed in 1856, it was praised by state newspapers as the first ironfront in Alabama. Central Bank, which generously supported the Confederacy, was bankrupt at the end of the Civil War. Other banks occupied the building until jewelers Klein and Son acquired and occupied it from 1923-1983. The building was restored for the Arts Council of Alabama in 1985.",historic_markers 2368,213,Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church was organized in 1918 at this location by ministers of what later became the American Lutheran Church under whose auspices the congregation organized a day school on the property across the street. That school served the children in the area and was an integral part of the church's ministry. In 1959 the congregation became part of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. In 2003 Trinity merged with Grace Lutheran Church to become United Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mrs. Rosa L. Parks, the ""Mother"" of the Civil Rights Movement, regularly held meetings of her NAACP Youth Council at Trinity during the 1950's. The pastor during the Montgomery Bus Boycott was Robert Graetz whose parsonage, located next door, was the target of two bombs and other attacks. A third bomb, which would have killed the entire family failed to explode.The pastor at the time of this dedication is Rev. Ferry L. Nye, Sr.Dedicated in 2006. 50th anniversary of the Montgomery Bus Boycott.",historic_markers 2369,214,Union Station & Riverfront Park,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1981 by Alabama Historical AssociationThis marker has been reported missing. Transportation center of Montgomery located in this area for many years. First steamboat, the ""Harriet,"" landed nearby 1821. City wharf constructed at landing place 1823. First railroad, Montgomery & West Point R.R., developed ca. 1840. By 1900 most major railroads in Central Alabama had connections here. Union Station and Tunnel connection to river landing built 1897. Because of decline in river traffic, Tunnel closed 1930. With development of Riverfront Park 1970's, Tunnel reopened. Ramp reopened 1981.",historic_markers 2370,215,United States Flag Raised Over Alabama Capitol,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1996 by Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce, Historical Society Preservation and Promotion Foundation Alabama Historical Society MG J.H.Wilson’s Cavalry Corps raised U.S. flag over Alabama’s and the Confederacy’s first Capitol on 4/12/65, three days after Lee’s surrender at Appomattox. Wilson had defeated LTG N.B. Forrest’s depleted and vastly outnumbered troops at the Confederate Arsenal city of Selma. Before fleeing Montgomery, BG D.W. Adams, CSA ordered 85,000 bales of cotton and 40,000 bushels of corn set afire to deny them to the Federals. But for the wind’s change and the heroic Montgomery firefighters, the city would have burned. Wilson left Montgomery for Columbus, GA on Friday, 4/14/65, the day Lincoln was shot by Booth at Ford’s Theater in Washington.",historic_markers 2371,216,Marks House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1998 by The Alabama Historical Association. Built by William Matthews Marks, who immigrated from Oglethrope County, GA, on acreage purchased from the U.S. land office in Cahaba, AL for $1.25 per acre.Foundation is pegged-together heart pine; framing is 3"" by 9"" timbers; mantles, dados, and all the brick are hand made. Kitchen, baths, a rose garden and pavilion for dancing were added by the Churchill Marks family in the 1920s. The house was purchased by Dr. Haywood B. (Woody) Bartlett in 1957.In 1967, the movie of Truman's Capote's ""Thanksgiving Visitor"" was filmed in the house. The facility has served as the Pike Road Community Club Center since 1968. The Pike Road Arts and Crafts fair is held here annually on the first Saturday in November. The house suffered extensive fire damage on August 28, 1997 and was subsequently restored by the Pike Road Community.",historic_markers 2372,217,Ray Cemetery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by the East Montgomery County Historical Society and the Handey Family. John W. Ray, his wife, Martha; their infant son; and her fifteen-year-old brother, James R. Conyers, moved to Mt. Meigs from Greene County, Georgia. He and his older brother, Isaac Ray, owned extensive landholdings along Vaughn and Taylor Roads. These early settlers were devout Missionary Baptists. John W. Ray assisted in organizing Antioch Baptist Church, the first church of any denomination organized in Montgomery County, in 1818 at Mt. Meigs. John W. Ray, James R. Conyers, and members of the Ray, Conyers, Nicholson, Handey, and Relfe families are buried here. Among them are veterans of four wars: Dr. John C. Nicholson, Surgeon I AL Cavalry Regt, Civil War; his uncle, Vincent Cogburn, veteran of the Mexican War; Mason Handey, Navy, World War I; and John Robert Relfe, Captain, US Army, World War II.Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register",historic_markers 2409,254,Operation Allied Force,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1999 {Title is text}",historic_markers 2377,222,Fallen Vietnam War Heroes of Montgomery County,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2015 by V.V.A. Chapter 607 Vietnam Veterans of America In honor of the fallen heroes of Montgomery Countywho gave their lives in the Vietnam WarArrington, Samuel W., Jr. • Deas, Charles Milton • Johnson, Curtis • Rogers William T., IVBaldwin, Larry Glenn • Deichelmann, Samuel M. • Keefe, Floyd Milton • Scott, Jimmie L.Barsom, George Kasper, III • Dennis, James Walter, Jr. • Lavender, Robert Edward • Scott, Travis Henry, Jr.Barton, David Allen • Doran, Thomas E. • Maher, Christopher Loring • Seawright, William J., Jr.Beasley, George Hutchinson • Faulks, Willie James • McLin, Louis William, III • Shelton, Joseph Henry, IIIBrooks, William Lee • Floyd, John Douglas • Miller, Frank Leonard, III • Sims, Thomas JamesBurnett, Donald Frederick • Gantt, Samuel Lee • Mims, Kenneth Edward • Skinner, James AllenCanada, James, Jr. • Gardner, William Hugh, Jr. • Mitchell, Homer, Jr. • Smiley, George RobertCanidate, James Ellis • Giles, William, Jr. • Moore, Robert Louis • Smith, Malcolm CarlisCarter, Harry Gibson • Godwin, Johnie Reese, Jr. • Murray, Eugene • Williams, Johnny, Jr.Cravey, John James • Hardy, Warren, Jr. • Oliver, Henry McCartyDalhouse, John Dudley • Harris, Carl Coleman • Patty, Dudley RudolphDay, Charles Tyrone • Hood, Eugene • Rawlins, James Patrick",historic_markers 2378,223,"Tribute to Montgomery's ""Foot Soldiers""",historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2007 by Troy University and Hyundai Motor Manufacturing of Alabama The ten bronze roundels displayed on this wall are a tribute to the ""foot soldiers"" who toiled for 382 days during the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955 and 1956. The roundels depict individuals who were involved in, and events that occurred during, this important ""Struggle for Justice.""The artwork by Winfred A. Hawkins is funded by the generous support of Hyundai Motor Manufacturing of Alabama.",historic_markers 2379,224,Rosa Louise Parks,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by the Evelyn Gibson Lowery Civil Rights Heritage Tour, SCLC Women's Organizational Movement for Equality Now Rosa Louise ParksShe sat down - So we can stand up — February 4, 1913 - October 24, 2005 — Mother of the modern day civil rights movement",historic_markers 2380,225,Birth of Montgomery Bus Boycott,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2015 by the Kenneth Mullinax Foundation, Alabama Historical Association On Dec. 1, 1955, at Alabama State College (now Alabama State University) in a basement room in Councill Hall, the Montgomery Bus Boycott was planned and publicized after the arrest that day of Rosa Parks, who refused to give up her seat to a white person on a segregated city bus.Following Parks' arrest, Alabama State College took action. Jo Ann Robinson, a faculty member, authored the text of a flyer calling for blacks to boycott segregated city buses and, joined by others, responded to Parks' arrest by mimeographing thousand of flyers here calling for a one-day boycott of the buses to start the following Monday, Dec. 5. Assisted by members of the Women's Political Council (WPC), they distributed them throughout the city's black community in hopes of ending segregation on city buses.(Continued on other side)Robinson was perhaps the person most instrumental in planning and publicizing the 1955 Boycott, proposing the idea to the WPC more than a year before it was implemented. She was assisted by WPC members who included Thelma Glass, Irene West, Mary Fair Burks & others; and advised by activist E.D. Nixon & attorney Fred Gray (ASU alumnus '51) who was also eager to challenge the segregated bus law. Because of the spark that was lit here, news of the planned protest received widespread publicity & on Dec. 5, the Boycott was successful with over 90% of the city's black citizens staying off the buses. The city's black leaders extended the Boycott into a long-term campaign that lasted from Dec. 5, 1955 to Dec. 20, 1956, with widespread black support. It was successful when the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed Browder v. Gayle, which struck down the laws regarding segregated seating on public buses. This was the seminal birth of the modern American Civil Rights Movement.",historic_markers 2381,226,Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2015 by the Alabama Historical Association. On December 1, 1955, Rosa Louis McCauley Parks was arrested on this site for refusing the order of city bus driver J. F. Blake to vacate her seat under the segregation laws of the Jim Crow era. She was taken to police headquarters at City Hall for booking, then to the municipal jail on Ripley Street. Civil rights leader E. D. Nixon, accompanied by attorney Clifford Durr, soon arrived to post her bail. Parks's arrest galvanized black leaders to organize a boycott of the bus system for Dec. 5, the date she was to appear in Municipal Court. Her conviction and the success of the one-day bus protest inspired the creation of the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA) to continue what came to be known as the Montgomery Bus Boycott.(Continued on other side)The 382-day boycott was the first sustained mass demonstration against segregation in the U.S. and launched the 20th-century civil rights movement. It also thrust Martin Luther King Jr., the elected leader of the MIA, into national prominence. The boycott ended after a lawsuit filed by Mrs. Parks's attorney, Fred D. Gray, ultimately led the federal courts to declare segregated bus seating unconstitutional. Mrs. Parks went on to become a national heroine, but in the aftermath of the boycott she and her husband were denied employment in Montgomery. They moved to Detroit, where she lived out her life. She died October 24, 2005, universally honored for her courage and activism.",historic_markers 2382,227,Black Members of the Alabama Legislature Who Served During The Reconstruction Period of 1868-1879,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2011 by the Alabama Historical Commission 1868-1869: Senate: Benjamin F. Royal, Bullock; House: Benjamin Alexander, Greene; James H. Alston, Macon; Samuel Blandon, Lee; John Carraway, Mobile; George Cox, Montgomery; Thomas H. Diggs, Barbour; Joseph Drawn, Dallas; Ovide Gregory, Mobile; James K. Greene, Hale; Daniel H. Hall, Bullock; George Houston, Sumter; Benjamin Inge, Sumter; Columbus Jones, Madison; Shandy Wesley Jones, Tuscaloosa; Horace King, Russell; Thomas Lee, Perry; Greene Shadrock Washington Lewis, Perry; Jefferson McCalley, Madison; A.G. Richardson, Wilcox; James Shaw, Mobile; Lawrence S. Speed, Bullock; W.L. Taylor, Chambers; Holland Thompson, Montgomery; William V. Turner, Elmore; Spencer Weaver, Dallas; Lotty J. Williams, Montgomery.1870-1871: Senate: Benjamin F. Royal, Bullock; House: George W. Braxdell, Talladega; Thomas Clark, Barbour; Henry Cochran, Dallas; Henry Hunter Craig, Montgomery; Alexander H. Curtis, Perry; Thomas H. Diggs, Barbour; John Dozier, Perry; Willaim G. Gaskin, Lowndes; Edwad Gee, Dallas; James K. Greene, Hale; Jere Haralson, Dallas; R.L. Johnson, Dallas; Horace King, Russell; Henry St. Clair, Macon; Holland Thompson, Montgomery; Mansfield Tyler, Lowndes; Levi Wells, Marengo; Lotty J. Williams, Montgomery.1872-1873: Senate: Alexander H. Curtis, Perry; Jere Haralson, Dallas; John William Jones, Lowndes; Lloyd Leftwich, Greene; Benjamin F. Royal, Bullock; House: Granville Bennett, Sumter; William E. Carson, Lowndes; Henry Cochran, Dallas; John Dozier, Perry; Hales Ellsworth, Montgomery; James K. Greene, Hale; R.L. Johnson, Dallas; Greene Shadrock Washington Lewis, Perry; Perry Mathews, Bullock;(Continued to next column)1872-1873 House (continued) January Maull, Lowndes; Wills Merriwether, Wilcox; G.R. Milan, Russell; George Patterson, Macon; Robert Reed, Sumter; Lawrence S. Speed, Bullock; Henry St. Clair, Macon; Lawson Steele, Montgomery; William Taylor,",historic_markers 2410,255,Operation Noble Eagle,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker FrontLet's RollSeptember 11, 2001Homeland DefenseReverse{National Defense Service Medal}{Air National Guard} (emblem) · {Air Force Reserve Command} (emblem)",historic_markers 2411,256,Vietnam Service Memorial,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker FrontDedicated to theenlisted men and womenwho served in S.E. AsiaReverse{Vietnam Service Medal}1958 – 1973",historic_markers 2559,14,PATERSON FIELD,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,1201 MADISON AVE,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2383,228,Judge Frank M. Johnson: Judicial Fairness in the Age of Segregation,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 9 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery Following two attempted marches from Selma in 1965 civil rights leaders turned to the federal courts for legal protection prior to the Selma To Montgomery March. Federal District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr., appointed by President Eisenhower in 1955, oversaw the case. Judge Johnson had previously ruled with the majority opinion in the case that made it illegal to segregate city busses after Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to white passengers. Looking at 1954's Brown v. Board of Education case as a precedent, Johnson found it unconstitutional to segregate facilities based on race.In the 1965 case, Judge Johnson weighed the right of mobility against the right to march, ruling in favor of the demonstrators. He declared that the march led by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. from Selma to Montgomery for voting equity was ""basic to our constitutional principles."" Judge Johnson received support from President Lyndon B. Johnson, who authorized the Alabama National Guard to serve as protection This landmark decision paved the way forward for the march and ultimately the civil rights movement.""THE LAW IS CLEAR THAT THE RIGHT TO PETITION ONE'S GOVERNMENT FOR THE REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES MAY BE EXERCISED IN LARGE GROUPS AND THESE RIGHTS MAY BE EXERCISED BY MARCHING, EVEN ALONG PUBLIC HIGHWAYS."" – JUDGE FRANK M. JOHNSON, JR",historic_markers 2384,229,Thousands Protest at the Seat of Government,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 11 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery. On Thursday, March 25, 1965, the Selma to Montgomery marchers left St. Jude and continued through the streets of Montgomery, the crowd swelling in numbers as they approached Court Square. By the time they reached Dexter Avenue, a crowd of more than 25,000 arrived at the steps of the Alabama State Capitol.Standing in the shadow of the seat of government, Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. faced the tired yet jubilant marchers and delivered his now iconic speech, ""How Long, Not Long.""After delivering the speech and as millions watched throughout the world, King and the marchers approached the entrance to the state capitol with a petition for Governor Wallace. A line of state troopers blocked the door, declaring the governor was not in. The marchers stood firm until one of Wallace's secretaries appeared and took the petition.Following the march in Montgomery, President Lyndon B. Johnson pushed for lasting civil rights change in Washington D.C through the passing of the Voting Rights Act. Signed into law August 6, 1965, it prohibited most of the practices used to prevent blacks from registering to vote, and provided for federal registrars to go to Alabama and other states with a history of voting-related discrimination to ensure that the law was implemented.",historic_markers 2385,230,Four Points: One of Several Black Business Hubs in Montgomery,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 7 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery. Four Points: One of Several Black Business Hubs in Montgomery, and the Impact of Desegregation on Black Business DistrictsThe intersection of Mildred and Moore Streets was once home to Four Points, a thriving black business district. The neighborhood streets were filled with locally owned grocery stores, dentists, shops, gas stations, and professional offices. Mothers and children walked after school to shops and visited with neighbors and community leaders. Family owned businesses thrived in neighborhood districts throughout West Montgomery However, it was not to last.As courts set landmark legislation outlawing racial segregation and the Interstate Highway Act began reshaping vast areas of black communities, Montgomery's historic black neighborhoods began losing residents due to forced relocation, which decimated customers and revenue for local businesses. One of the unintended effects of desegregation was ultimately the destruction of the historic black business districts and the communities themselves.",historic_markers 2386,231,Black Churches Provide Significant Support for the March and Voting,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 6 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery. As the social and cultural epicenters of Montgomery's black communities in the 1950s and 1960s, black churches also played a political role, providing sanctuary and strength against discrimination On December 5, 1955 following the first day of the Montgomery Bus Boycott, the Montgomery Improvement Association was formed at Mt. Zion AME Zion Church. The MIA was established to oversee the continuation of the boycott, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. a young minister new to Montgomery, was elected its chairman president that night. King delivered its first speech just minutes later at the Holt Street Baptist Church down the street with several thousand community members in attendance. He spoke of the need for nonviolent protest coupled with unfailing resolve. King's speech ended to thundering applause, as Ralph Abernathy read the resolutions aloud to the crowd including not to ride the buses until their demands were met. The crowd voted overwhelmingly in favor, and the boycott continued until December 21, 1956 when segregated seating on public buses was abolished in MontgomeryThe combination of mass nonviolent protest with Christian ethics became the model for challenging segregation in the South, and the churches in these thriving black communities deserve much of the credit for that success.",historic_markers 2387,232,Highway Construction Destroys Historic Black Neighborhoods,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 5 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery. The Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956, signed into law by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, authorized the construction of 41,000 miles of the Interstate Highway System over a ten year period - the largest public works project in American history to that time.State and city officials sought locations for the new interstates where transportation paths were reasonable, but also in areas where land acquisition costs were low. Many of these ""right of way"" areas were selected in minority communities throughout the US. In the South, examples of strategic targeting of black communities have been documented, including Birmingham, New Orleans, Miami and Montgomery.Interstates 85 and 65 intersect precisely at the heart of the historic black community that was instrumental in the civil rights movement Known today as ""The Cloverleaf,"" this intersection and the surrounding interstates construction targeted where the leadership and strength of the movement was grounded including its strongest churches organizations, and thriving black neighborhoods.Entire communities vanished as residents were relocated and businesses closed. The remaining structures of Holt Street Baptist Church (home of the first mass meeting of the Montgomery Bus Boycott), Mount Zion AME Church, First CME Church and Loveless School stand as sentinels of the ravages of time and politics.",historic_markers 2560,15,SABEL STEEL,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,749 N COURT ST,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2561,16,THOMPSON PARK,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,1655 RAY THORINGTON RD,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2961,205,Capitol & Palmetto,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2389,234,Support: Local and Organizational,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 3 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery. The civil rights movement in Montgomery was born from the support of both organized groups and individual residents. The day-in-day-out support came from local citizens, who were guided by groups on both the local and the national level.The Montgomery lmprovement Association (MIA) was formed in Montgomery at Mt. Zion AME Zion Church on December 5, 1955 by black ministers and community leaders. Under the leadership of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Edgar Nixon, the MIA was instrumental in guiding the Montgomery bus boycott the nonviolent protest campaign that first focused national attention on segregation and catapulted King into the national spotlight. The MIA utilized carpools and weekly gatherings with sermons and music to keep morale high.The MIA coordinated with the larger National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) on legal challenges to the city's bus segregation ordinance. The MIA helped found the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) in January 1957. The SCLC and the national Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), founded in 1960, brought different approaches to activism. These newer groups, along with the MIA, relied on mass mobilization rather than litigation and legislation to advance the rights of black citizens. Ultimately the organizations and the individuals guaranteed the legacy of the movement.",historic_markers 2390,235,A Refuge,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior The City of St Jude, always a refuge for African Americans, hosted the marchers on the last night of their journey. This religious complex—named for the patron saint of impossible situations—housed a school church and hospital and had a 36-acre campus to accommodate thousands of marchers. In addition to sleeping tents and food stations, a first aid center had been set up on the grounds to treat marchers’ sunburned skin, sore feet, and exhaustion.Founded in the mid-1930s by Catholic priest Father Harold Purcell, St. Jude was a sanctuary for the poor, sick, and disadvantaged. When St. Jude's Hospital opened in 1951, it was the only integrated hospital in the Southeast. The church, too, set an example of nondiscrimination. As early as the 1950s—when the civil rights movement was still in its infancy—St. Jude welcomed an integrated prayer group.",historic_markers 2391,236,Heroes' Welcome,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. The ranks of marchers swelled enormously by the last leg of the trip on Wednesday, March 24, 1965. By the time they arrived at the last campsite, only two miles from the city limits at the Saint Jude complex, they were 10,000 strong. Dirty and disheveled, they slogged through a field of mud to reach the tents, their shelter for the night.For the exhausted marchers, the welcome and hospitality they received from the local black community surrounding St. Jude—known as the Liberation Neighborhood—was transforming. People ran from their homes, cheering wildly others opened their doors to complete strangers. Many brought out food, drink, or simply joined the throng. Marcher Richard Leonard recalled, ""One could imagine how veterans returning from a foreign war might feel, in our time or in Caesar's.""",historic_markers 2392,237,Chantilly Plantation,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2015 by the East Montgomery County Historical Society & the Alabama Historical Association. Chantilly Plantation was purchased in 1832 at public outcry by Dr. Thomas Burge Taylor of Columbia, SC as a wedding gift for his bride, Harriott Pinkney Raoul. John Ashurst, its original owner, had moved further west. Harriott, a French woman, chose the name Chantilly after Chantilly, France. She was responsible for enlarging the home and landscaping the grounds in the 1830s. Chantilly supplied many goods to other area plantations. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor had no children, so Chantilly passed to his sister's children, the Charles, who lived at Rose Hill. Chantilly has descended to Dr. Taylor's heirs for eight generations.",historic_markers 2393,238,The Five Points Area: A Unique Blend of Communities in 1965,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 8 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery. Located at the hilltop overlooking Downtown Montgomery, Five Points is an intersection of history and humanity. Here the historic black communities of West Montgomery meet the Cottage Hill neighborhood featuring Montgomery's most preserved Victorian architecture and history.Following the Civil War, this neighborhood evolved from large mansion homes to more simplified, framed homes inhabited by railway workers, grocers carpenters and laborers. The character of the Five Points neighborhood has also evolved from a privileged homogenous area into a diverse community that combines middle class families, professionals, and an artistic, eccentric segment. This convergence of races cultures, backgrounds, and interests lends Five Points a character unlike other areas of Montgomery.",historic_markers 2394,239,An Intersection of History: Court Square,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker No. 10 erected 2015 by the City of Montgomery. At the intersection of Commerce Street and Dexter Avenue, Court Square is arguably the most historic location in America. As the center of 19th century Southern economic and political power, Montgomery's Court Square was host to a massive slave market and the location from which the telegram that ignited the Civil War at Fort Sumter was sent.Less than a century later, Court Square and downtown Montgomery was the epicenter of the civil rights movement, first with the Montgomery Bus Boycott which began December 5, 1955. Ten years later the civil rights struggle and Montgomery's non-violent protests culminated in the Selma To Montgomery March passing through Court Square as the marchers' took the last steps up Dexter Avenue to the state capitol.This duality of histories is the heart of Montgomery's past. A city with a past as complex, difficult, and important to the American story can often struggle under the weight. Today, Montgomery honors its past all aspects of its history while looking to the future.",historic_markers 2395,240,Major Lemuel Purnell Montgomery,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1987 Brilliant lawyer, valiant soldier, in whosehonor Montgomery County, Alabama was named",historic_markers 2396,241,Train Shed 1897,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by City of Montgomery Few sheds of this type,once so much a part of theurban scene, remain.Designed by railroadengineers, it illustrates thebeginnings of that technologywhich made possible theskyscrapers and bridgesof today.",historic_markers 2562,17,Z & H PROPERTIES,recycling_center,GRECYCLE CONTAINERS,1985 MAXWELL BLVD,,, ,COOKING GREASE,sanitation_recycling 2563,18,FIRESTONE COMPLETE AUTO CARE,recycling_center,LIMITED/SPECIALTY,5390 ATLANTA HWY,,,SUN 8:00am-5:00pm; MON 7:00am-5:00pm; TUE-FRI 7:00am-7:00pm; SAT 7:00am-6:00pm,"TIRE, BATTERY & OIL AMNESTY",sanitation_recycling 2397,242,Montgomery County Circuit Court / Sit-Ins and Marches at the Montgomery County Courthouse,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2015 by the Montgomery Improvement Association, Alabama Historical Association. Montgomery County Circuit CourtSite of Major Civil Rights Cases 1956-1960In 1956, 89 persons were indicted for violating an anti-boycott law; Rosa Parks' conviction was appealed; the Montgomery Improvement Association car pool was enjoined; and Fred D. Gray was accused of legal misrepresentation (actions in all 4 cases ended with the successful end of the boycott). In 1957, the NAACP was banned from Alabama (later overturned). In 1960, black Alabama State College and white MacMurray College (IIlinois) students were jailed for eating together at the Regal Cafe, and a white and a black student were arrested for attempted desegregation of the Jefferson Davis Hotel; all convictions in these cases were reversed. Also in 1960, local black ministers were sued for libel in the case that resulted in the landmark 1964 Times v. Sullivan ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court, and Martin Luther King Jr. was acquitted by an all white jury in a tax case. African American lawyers arguing cases in the courts here included attorneys Fred D. Gray, Charles Langford, Solomon Seay Jr., Charles Conley, Orzell Billingsley Peter Hall, Arthur Shores and Robert Carter.",historic_markers 2398,243,Korean War,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2016 by Hea Bok Chang Family Scholarship Foundation. Our Nation Honors PeopleWho Answered the CallTo Defend a CountryThey Never KnewAnd PeopleThey Never Met'Remember Forever"" (In Hanguk - yeong-wonhi gieog hari)ReverseUnited NationsDead Wounded Missing40,670 104,280 4,116Republic of KoreaDead Wounded Missing137,899 45,742 24,495USADead Wounded Missing36,490 92,124 3,737AlabamaTotal Record Count of U.S. MilitaryFatal Casualties of the KoreanWar for Alabama is 700The Source of the Data: Defense Casualty Analysis System (DCAS)Combat UnitsAustralia • Belgium • Canada • France • Philippines • ColombiaEthiopia • Greece • Luxembourg • Netherlands • New ZealandSouth Africa • Thailand • TurkeyMedical SupportDenmark • India • Italy • Israel(1) • Norway • SwedenOther SupportCuba • El Salvador • Japan • Spain(2) • TaiwanDonated by Hea Bok Chang on 5th May 2015Hea Bok Chang FamilyScholarship Foundationestablished by Mr. Hea Bok ChangRecipientsSurviving Grandchildren of Korean War VeteransSurviving Children of Police Officers andFirefighters Killed in the Line of DutyOrphanage ChildrenSpecial Thanks to the USA for Helping Korea GainIndependence from Japan",historic_markers 2399,244,Montgomery County World War II Monument,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Montgomery Civitan Club. Respectfully dedicated to the memory of the men and womenof Montgomery County who made the supreme sacrifice inWorld War Two. 1941—1945Around the circular monumentOn Land, On Sea, and in the Air They Died That the Four Freedoms Might Live On ☆Freedom of SpeechFreedom of WorshipFreedom from FearFreedom from Want",historic_markers 2400,245,Moon Tree,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1976 Loblolly Pine crown fromseeds that journeyed to themoon with 1971 Apollo 14 mission.Planted here in 1976.",historic_markers 2401,246,Civil War Laurel Oak Tree,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1893 by State of Alabama This Laurel Oak Treefrom Battle Fields of Virginia, 1861-65Planted by Gov. Thomas G. Jones 1893",historic_markers 2402,247,Washington Elm Tree,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1938 by the Alabama D.A.R. Washingtontook command of theAmerican Army undergrandparent of this elmCambridge, Mass., July 3, 1775————Raised and given by Maryland D.A.R.and Alice Paret Dorsey as part of200th anniversary of birth of1732 — Washington — 1932",historic_markers 2403,248,Montgomery County Vietnam War Memorial,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 607. Montgomery CountyIn Service to AmericaVietnam War Memorial",historic_markers 2404,249,Historic Chappell House,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker One of Montgomery's last pre-Civil War cottages, this structure occupies the site of General John Scott's 1817 pioneer settlement, ""Alabama Town.""The columned entrance stoop shows how the Greek Revival style influenced smaller houses as well as large. The brick walls were likely laid under the supervision of builder John Figh, also involved in building the present State Capitol.In 1935, the U.S. Government bought and restored the house to serve as the Central Office for the adjacent Riverside Heights housing project, providing one of Alabama's earliest examples of deliberate preservation through adaptive use.",historic_markers 2405,250,William C. Oates,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1910 Born November 30, 1833,Died September 9, 1910.Born in poverty,Reared in adversity,Without educational advantages,Yet by honest individualeffort he obtaineda competency and theconfidence of his fellow man,while fairly liberal torelatives and to the worthy poor.A devoted Confederate soldier,he gave his right arm for the cause.He accepted the result ofthe war without a murmur;and in 1898-9, he wasa Brigadier General ofUnited States volunteersin the War with Spain.OATES",historic_markers 2406,251,Operation Eagle Claw,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1980 by AFSNCOA Class 80-B, Gunter AFB Front is titleReverseDedicated to the memoryand in honor ofThe Personnel ofDelta Teamwho gave their lives in theApril 1980 rescue attempt of theAmericans held hostage in Iran",historic_markers 2407,252,Korean Service Memorial & Medal,historic_marker,Military,,,,,FrontDedicated to the enlistedmen and women who servedhonorably in the KoreanTheater of Operation.ReverseThe medal is suspended bya ring from a silk moireribbon composed of whitepiping on the ends andUnited Nations blue centerbisected by a white band.1950 — 1954The Korean Service Medal wasawarded for participating inany engagement against theenemy in North or South KoreanTerritory,historic_markers 2408,253,Southwest Asia Service Medal,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1991 by AFSNCOA Class 91-D, Gunter AFB. FrontDedicated to all the enlisted men and women who valiantly participated in the liberation of Kuwait. You are the symbol of freedom.God Bless AmericaReverseThe medal is suspended from a sand colored ribbon with red, white, blue, green and black stripes incorporating the colors of the U.S. and of the Gulf area.The obverse depicts the desert and the sea with tank, armored personnel carrier, helicopter, ship and aircraft in recognition of joint service participation. The reverse of the medal depicts an upraised sword entwined with a palm frond symbolizing military might and preparedness in defense of peace.",historic_markers 2412,257,Khobar Towers Memorial,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1999 FrontKhobar TowersDhahran Saudia Arabia25 June 1996Right sideEglin AFB FloridaMSgt Kendall K. Kitson, Jr.TSgt Daniel B. CafourekTSgt Patrick P. FennigTSgt Thanh Van NguyenSgt Millard D. CampbellSrA Earl F. Cartrette, Jr.SrA Jeremy A. TaylorA1C Brent E. MarthalerA1C Brian W. McVeighA1C Peter J. MorgeraA1C Joseph E. RimkusA1C Joshua E. WoodyRearThe Swordof Retributionand Vigilancefor our 19 LostWarriors SoOthers May LiveLeftPatrick AFB FloridaCaptain Christopher J. AdamsCaptain Leland T. HaunMSgt Michael G. HeiserSSgt Kevin J. JohnsonA1C Justin R. WoodOffutt AFB NebraskaSSgt Ronald L. KingWright- Patterson AFB OhioA1C Christopher Lester",historic_markers 2413,258,Army Air Corps Enlisted Pilots,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker Title is text",historic_markers 2414,259,Airman First Class John L. Levitow Monument,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by USAF SNCOA Class 85-C This monument is dedicated in honor of Airman First Class John L. Levitow of Hartford, Connecticut, the first Air Force enlisted man to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor. On the night of 24 February 1969, Airman First Class Levitow was a loadmaster aboard an AC-47 “Spooky” gunship when it was hit by enemy mortar fire during a combat mission in Vietnam. Through the haze of pain and shock, Levitow with some shrapnel wounds, saw a wounded unconscious fellow crewmember lying perilously close to the open cargo door. As he crawled to the injured airman and dragged him to safety, he spied an armed, smoking magnesium flare rolling erratically around the cargo floor. Unhesitatingly he threw himself on the flare, dragged it to the open door and pushed it out just as it exploded in a white, hot blaze. Airman First Class Levitow’s gallantry and heroism for his fellow airmen, at the risk of life above and beyond the call of duty, are in the highest traditions of the United States Air Force and reflect great credit upon himself and the forces of this nation.The AC-47 gunship saw action in Southeast Asia from 1964-1969. Originally known as “Puff The Magic Dragon,” its name was changed to Spooky in early 1966. Armed with three 7.62mm mini-guns capable of firing 9,000 to 18,000 rounds per minute, Spooky’s mission ranged from friendly hamlet protection and special camp defenses to enemy truck interdiction attack repulsion. Optimum operating altitude was 3,000 feet above ground level. Fame and honor were bestowed upon the men of Spooky. But the greatest came from the ground troops they defended;“Thanks Spooky! We wouldn’t be here now without you.”The aircraft on display is actually a C-47B, serial no. 43-49127. Painted and marked to depict an AC-47, serial No. 43-49770 assigned to the 14th Air Commando Wing in Southeast Asia during 1969. A military version of the commercial DC-3",historic_markers 2415,260,Award of Air Force Cross to Dustin H. Temple,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 07-C Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoDustin H. TempleSenior Airman Dustin H. Temple distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an armed enemy of the United States in Helmand Province, Afghanistan from 27 to 29 September 2014, while attached to a U.S. Special Forces team, Airman Temple displayed extraordinary bravery and complete disregard for his own life as he and his teammates assaulted an insurgent safe haven. As overwhelming hostile fire continually suppressed his team and following a teammate being gravely wounded by a sniper, Airman Temple put himself in a direct line of fire to drag the wounded teammate off a rooftop and across one hundred meters of open terrain. After he returned to the compound, enemy fighters surged within 40 meters, Airman Temple immediately directed F-16s into danger close strafing runs, killing 1 insurgent and repelling the assault. As supplies dwindled, he braved open terrain again to retrieve critical ammunition from a resupply helicopter. Against continuous machine gun fire he called in F-16 close fire support so that he and his team could retrieve supplies, exposing themselves to the enemy in open terrain three times. At the end of the 48-hour engagement, he controlled 28 attack helicopters and 20 fixed wing assets for a total of 26 engagements while safely employing munitions at danger close range 75 times. Airman Temple’s heroic and selfless actions directly resulted in confirmed 10 enemy fighters killed, while saving 38 friendly forces lives. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb Airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Airman Temple has reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2416,261,Award of Air Force Cross to Ivan M. Ruiz,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 07-C. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoIvan M. RuizMaster Sergeant Ivan M. Ruiz distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an armed enemy of the United States. On 10 December 2013 during a raid in denied terrain in Kandahar Province, Afghanistan while attached to Army Special Forces and Afghan Commandos team, Sergeant Ruiz engaged and neutralized 4 insurgents at point blank range, becoming isolated from the 14 man element, Sergeant Ruiz and 2 teammates encountered vicious insurgent crossfire, sweeping the courtyard with small arms fire and throwing hand grenades from barricaded strongpoints, Sergeant Ruiz eliminated one enemy fighter with well-aimed carbine fire, while enemy fire wounded his two comrades, rendering them immobile and exposed to the enemy. Alone in the courtyard, Sergeant Ruiz completely disregarded his personal safety and refused to withdraw to cover. Single-handedly suppressing enemy fire until reinforcements arrived, Sergeant Ruiz pressed ahead under intense fire to reach his wounded comrades. Joined by teammates, Sergeant Ruiz advanced through a hail of machine gun fire and grenades to drag a wounded teammate back to a position of relative cover and concealment. Still dangerously exposed to gunfire raking the compound, Sergeant Ruiz administered life-saving trauma care to his teammates while wearing night vision goggles. Sergeant Ruiz’s heroic actions saved the lives of two teammates and contributed to 11 insurgents killed. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Sergeant Ruiz reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2417,262,"Award of Air Force Cross to Robert Gutierrez, Jr.",historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Combat Control Association. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoRobert Gutierrez, Jr.Staff Sergeant Robert Gutierrez, Jr. distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an armed enemy of the United States in Heart Province, Afghanistan, on 5 October 2009. On that date, while assigned as a combat controller to an Army Special Forces Detachment, Sergeant Gutierrez and his team conducted a high-risk nighttime raid to capture the number two Taliban leader in the region. During the initial assault, the team was attacked with a barrage of rifle and heavy machine-gun fire from a numerically superior and determined enemy force. Sergeant Gutierrez was shot in the chest, his team leader was shot in the leg, and the ten-man element was pinned down in a building with no escape route. In great pain and confronting the very real possibility that he would die, Sergeant Gutierrez seized the initiative and refused to relinquish his duties as joint terminal attack controller. Under intense fire, he engaged Taliban fighters with his M-4 rifle and brought airpowerto bear, controlling three ""danger close"" A-10 strafing runs with exceptional precision against enemy forces just 30 feet away. After the first A-10 attack, the team medic performed a needle decompression to re-inflate Sergeant Gutierrez's collapsed lung, allowing him to direct the next two strafe runs which decimated the enemy force and allowed the team to escape the kill zone without additional casualties. Throughout the four-hour battle, Sergeant Gutierrez's valorous actions, at great risk to his own life, helped save the lives of his teammates and dealt a crushing blow to the regional Taliban network. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Sergeant Gutierrez reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air F",historic_markers 2418,263,Award of Air Force Cross to Zachary J. Rhyner,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 09-C. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoZachary J. RhynerSenior Airman Zachary J. Rhyner distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an opposing armed enemy of the United States in a valley in Nuristan Province, Afghanistan on 6 April 2008. On that date, while assigned as Special Tactics Combat Controller, Airman Rhyner executed a day rotary-wing infiltration with his Special Forces team to capture high-value insurgents in a village on the surrounding mountains. The team was attacked in a well-coordinated and deadly ambush while climbing near-vertical terrain to reach their objective. Devastating sniper, machine gun, and rocket-propelled grenade fire poured down on the team from elevated and protected positions on all sides, immediately pinning down the assault force. Without regard for his life, Airman Rhyner placed himself between the most immediate threats and provided suppressive fire with his M-4 rifle to protect multiple wounded soldiers, while simultaneously directing close air support strikes. Airman Rhynerbravely withstood the hail of enemy fire to control eight Air Force fighters and four Army attack helicopters. Despite being hit three times by enemy fire during the opening exchange, wounded once in the leg and hit twice in the chest, only to be protected by his equipment, he controlled more than 50 attack runs. Trapped on a 60 foot cliff even under constant enemy fire, Airman Rhyner repeatedly repelled the enemy with “danger close” air strikes, several within 100 meters of his position, showering his team with dirt and debris. Twice, his actions prevented his element from being overrun during the intense six and a half hour battle. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Airman Rhyner reflected the highest credit upon himself and",historic_markers 2419,264,Award of Air Force Cross to Jason D. Cunningham,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 04-B. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoJason D. CunninghamSenior Airman Jason D. Cunningham distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an opposing armed force while serving as a pararescueman near the village of Marzak in the Paktia Province of Afghanistan. On 4 March 2002, Airman Cunningham was the primary Air Force Combat Search and Rescue medic assigned to a Quick Reaction Force tasked to recover two American servicemen evading capture in austere terrain occupied by massed Al Qaida and Taliban forces. His MH-47E helicopter received accurate rocket propelled grenade and small arms fire, causing it to crash land. The assault force immediately suffered three fatalities and five critical casualties. Despite effective enemy fire, and at great risk to his own life, Airman Cunningham remained in the burning fuselage of the aircraft in order to treat the wounded. As he moved his patients to a more secure location, mortar rounds began to impact within fifty feet of his position. Disregarding this extreme danger, hecontinued the movement and exposed himself to enemy fire on seven separate occasions. The second casualty collection point was also compromised. In a display of uncommon valor and gallantry, Airman Cunningham braved an intense small arms and rocket propelled grenade attack while repositioning the critically wounded to a third collection point. Even after he was mortally wounded and quickly deteriorating, he continued to direct patient movement and transferred care to another medic. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, and in the dedication of his service to his country, Airman Cunningham reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2460,305,Combat Skyspot,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2017 Dedicated to the bravemen who servedat Lima Site 85Lt Col Clarence F Blanton ♦MSgt James H Calfee +SSgt John DanielSSgt James W Davis +CMSgt Richard L Etchberger ♦SSgt Henry G Gish +TSgt Willis R Hall +TSgt Melvin A Holland +Sgt Roger D HuffmanSSgt Bill HusbandTSgt Herbert A Kirk +SSgt David S Price +TSgt Patrick L Shannon ♦Capt Stanley SlizTSgt Donald K Springsteadah +SSgt Jack StarlingSSgt Don F Worley +",historic_markers 2564,19,FIRESTONE COMPLETE AUTO CARE,recycling_center,LIMITED/SPECIALTY,7035 EASTCHASE PKWY,,,SUN 8:00am-5:00pm; MON 7:00am-5:00pm; TUE-FRI 7:00am-7:00pm; SAT 7:00am-6:00pm,"TIRE, BATTERY & OIL AMNESTY",sanitation_recycling 2962,206,Capitol & Highland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2420,265,Award of Air Force Cross to John A. Chapman,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 04-B. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoJohn A. ChapmanTechnical Sergeant John A. Chapman distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an armed enemy of the United States as a 24th Special Tactics Squadron Combat Controller in the vicinity of Gardez, in the eastern highlands of Afghanistan. On 4 March 2002, during his helicopter insertion for a reconnaissance and time-sensitive targeting close air support mission, Sergeant Chapman's aircraft came under heavy machine gun fire and received a direct hit from a rocket propelled grenade. A United States Navy Sea-Air-Land team member fell from the aircraft. Though heavily damaged, the aircraft made an emergency landing seven kilometers away. Once on the ground Sergeant Chapman made contact with an AC-130 gunship to insure the area was secure while providing close air support for the entire team. He then directed the gunship to begin the search for the missing team member. He requested, coordinated, and controlled the helicopter that extracted the stranded team and aircrewmembers, limiting their exposure to hostile fire. Without regard for his own life, Sergeant Chapman volunteered to rescue his missing team member from an enemy stronghold. Shortly after insertion, Sergeant Chapman engaged and killed two enemy personnel. He continued to advance, and engaged a dug-in machine gun nest. When the rescue team came under effective enemy fire from three directions, Sergeant Chapman exchanged fire with the enemy from minimum personal cover until he succumbed to multiple wounds. His actions enabled his team to move to cover and break enemy contact, saving the lives of the entire rescue team. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, and in the dedication of his service to his country, Sergeant Chapman reflect",historic_markers 2421,266,Award of Air Force Cross to Timothy A. Wilkinson,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by Maxwell-Gunter 1st Sgt Academy Class 06-A Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoTimothy A. WilkinsonTechnical Sergeant Timothy A. Wilkinson distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an opposing armed force as a 24th Special Tactics Squadron Pararescueman in the vicinity of the Olympic Hotel, Mogadishu, Somalia, from 3 October 1993 to 4 October 1993. During that period, in response to an incident in which a United States helicopter had been shot down by a rocket propelled grenade, Sergeant Wilkinson conducted a fast rope insertion into the crash site and came under extremely heavy enemy fire from three directions. In the initial rescue effort, he repeatedly exposed himself to intense small arms fire and grenades to clear debris, provide emergency medical treatment to the survivors, and extract dead and wounded members of the crew from the wreckage. On his own initiative, Sergeant Wilkinson broke cover on three separate occasions to locate and provide emergency medical treatment to three Ranger casualties. In doing so, he ignored all concern for his personalsafety to cross a 45 meter-wide open area blanketed with intense fire from small arms, and rocket propelled grenades. Sergeant Wilkinson's medical skills and uncommon valor saved the lives of multiple gravely wounded American soldiers in the longest sustained fire fight involving United States combat forces in over 20 years. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, and in the dedication of his service to his country, Sergeant Wilkinson reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2422,267,Award of Air Force Cross to Jon D. Harston,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2007 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 07-C. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoJon D. HarstonStaff Sergeant Jon D. Harston distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an opposing armed force as a flight mechanic of a CH-53 helicopter on 15 May 1975. On that date, while engaged in the rescue of the crew and recovery of the SS MAYAGUEZ, the helicopter encountered extremely heavy hostile fire and crashed at the shoreline of Koh Tang Island. in the leg, Sergeant Harston, although wounded, braved hostile fire to insure fellow crewmembers and the United States Marine landing force passengers were removed to safety.Through his extraordinary heroism and willpower, in the face of the enemy, Sergeant Harston reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2423,268,Award of Air Force Cross to Charles D. McGrath,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2007 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 07-B. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoCharles D. McGrathSergeant Charles D. McGrath distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an opposing armed force as a Pararescue Recovery Specialist on an HH-53C rescue helicopter in North Vietnam on 27 June 1972. On that date, while penetrating dense jungle to rescue a severely injured American airman, Sergeant McGrath exposed himself to intense ground fire in order to drag the incapacitated survivor to a suitable recovery area. Seeing his rescue aircraft crippled by the hostile fire, he directed air strikes against surrounding hostile ground forces until he was able to secure the survivor and himself to the penetrator of a backup helicopter. Rising through constant accurate ground fire, he shielded the survivor with his own body until they were successfully recovered into the aircraft where he immediately began providing the vital medical assistance required to save the lives of the survivor and an injured crewmember. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, andaggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Sergeant McGrath reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2424,269,Award of Air Force Cross to Charles L. Schaub,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2007 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 07-A. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoCharles L. SchaubStaff Sergeant Charles L. Shaub distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in military operations against an opposing armed force as a C-130E Loadmaster for the 776th Tactical Airlift Squadron at An Loc Republic of Vietnam, on 15 April 1972. On that date, while accomplishing a tactical emergency low level airdrop of critically needed ammunition to a besieged concentration of allied forces, Sergeant Shaub's aircraft was severely damaged by hostile anti-aircraft fire. The explosive cargo was ignited, starting an intense fuselage fire. Realizing the immediate danger to the aircraft and crew, Sergeant Shaub risked his own life to jettison the burning cargo seconds before it exploded and to extinguish a raging fuselage fire, sustaining severe burns on his face, neck and hands in the process. By these actions, Sergeant Shaub saved the lives of his fellow crew members and prevented the loss of his aircraft. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of theenemy, Sergeant Shaub reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2479,87,W.A. Gayle Planetarium,point_of_interest,Recreation,1010 FOREST AVE,,,,"The W. A. Gayle Planetarium is located in Oak Park in Montgomery, Montgomery County. It was built in 1968 and opened the following year and named for Montgomery mayor William A. Gayle. It is operated by Troy University and offers daily shows in the 159-seat theater focusing on astronomy and planetary science as well as exhibit areas devoted to space science and exploration.",poi 2565,3,Kiosk K-03a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36078,200 Blk Tallapoosa St_North side,,,,Spaces: 16,parking_kiosks 2425,270,Award of Air Force Cross to Leroy M. Wright,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by Gunter NCOA Class 06-3 Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoLeroy M. WrightTechnical Sergeant Leroy M. Wright distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force while serving as a helicopter crew member of a Joint United States Task Force which conducted a rescue operation against the Son Tay Prisoner of War Camp in North Vietnam on 21 November 1970. Although suffering injury to his left foot and ankle during the landing in the compound, Sergeant Wright, despite the possibility of explosion, remained with the helicopter until all passengers and crew exited the aircraft. Sergeant Wright then vigorously moved to an exposed area, and with complete disregard for his own life, placed extremely effective covering fire at positions which endangered the operation thus freeing the Army element within the compound to continue its mission. Sergeant Wright, ignoring the intense pain and injury, courageously moved unassisted more than 200 meters with the Army element in the extraction landing zone. Through his extraordinaryheroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Sergeant Wright reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2426,271,Award of Air Force Cross to Theodore M. Hamlin,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 06-E Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoTheodore R. HamlinSergeant Theodore R. Hamlin distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as a radio operator on 25 October 1969. On that date, Sergeant Hamlin was on the ground operating his radio during a Vietcong mortar attack and in dense ground fog. Despite being wounded, Sergeant Hamlin continued to use his radio to call in rescue helicopters for his more-seriously wounded companions. Once he established radio contact, he made his way to the landing strip where he helped illuminate the area. After helping carry the wounded to the arriving helicopters, the tenacious radio operator refused to leave, instead, Sergeant Hamlin stayed at the site the entire night so he could help his comrades fight off the North Vietnamese assault. His actions aided in the successful evacuation of seven wounded men. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Sergeant Hamlin reflected the highest creditupon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2427,272,Award of Air Force Cross to Donald G. Smith,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by Maxwell-Gunter GNCOA Class 06-06 Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoDonald G. SmithTechnical Sergeant Donald G. Smith distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as a Rescue Specialist of an HH-3E Rescue Helicopter in Southeast Asia on 24 October 1969. On that date, Sergeant Smith voluntarily descended to the surface on a forest penetrator to assist a downed pilot. As he and the pilot were being raised, hostile fire rendered the hoist inoperative and the cable was sheared, dropping them fifteen feet to the ground. Sergeant Smith's position was surrounded by hostile forces and his helicopter was downed by hostile fire. Remaining exceptionally calm, his resolute and decisive presence encouraged the other survivors, while his resourcefulness in controlling and directing the aircraft providing suppressive fire, resulted in the safe recovery of all downed personnel. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Sergeant Smith reflected the highest creditupon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2428,273,Award of Air Force Cross to Michael E. Fish,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by Maxwell-Gunter CLC Class 06-B Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoMichael E. FishSergeant Michael E. Fish distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as an HH-43B helicopter Pararescue Specialist during a rescue operation near Tuy Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, on 18 and 19 February 1969. During this period, with complete disregard for his personal safety, he was voluntarily lowered through intense hostile ground fire to treat and rescue four seriously injured Army UH-1 helicopter crewmembers, whose helicopter had been downed by hostile fire in a remote, mountainous, densely jungled canyon. He elected to remain on the ground overnight, fully realizing that he faced attacks by the hostile forces that completely surrounded him, and for more than fifteen hours, he treated and cared for the pilot, who was trapped inside the wreckage, until he could be freed. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Sergeant Fish reflected the highest credit uponhimself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2429,274,Award of Air Force Cross to Charles D. King,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 06-C. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoCharles D. KingAirman First Class Charles D. King distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as a Pararescue Specialist in Southeast Asia on 25 December 1968. On that date, Airman King was aboard a helicopter engaged in the recovery of a downed United States Air Force pilot from an extremely hostile area. With complete disregard for his own safety, Airman King voluntarily descended on a rescue hoist more than one hundred feet to the ground to aid the injured pilot. Once on the ground, he carried the rescue device to the pilot, freed him from the parachute, secured him to the rescue device, and then used the cable hoist to drag the pilot to a point near the hovering helicopter. Though wounded, Airman King, in an extraordinary display of courage and valor, placed his comrades lives above his own by refusing to continue their exposure to the murderous enemy fire. Without taking time to secure himself to the hoist cable, he radioed that he was hit and for the helicopter to pull away. Airman King made this selfless decision with the full realization that once the helicopter departed, he would be alone, wounded, and surrounded by armed, hostile forces. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Airman King reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2480,88,Harriot II,point_of_interest,Recreation,255 Commerce St,,,,"Re-live history while enjoying a relaxing cruise on one of Montgomery's greatest downtown attractions, the Harriott II.",poi 2481,89,Montgomery Whitewater,point_of_interest,Recreation,1100 MAXWELL BLVD,,,,"A 120-acre world-class outdoor adventure center offers rafting, kayaking, and a unique mix of adventurous outdoor activities, festivals, and competitive events designed for all ages and abilities. Anchored by a state-of-the-art whitewater course, it features relaxing recreational walking trails, dining, craft beer, and live entertainment experiences.",poi 2430,275,Award of Air Force Cross to Joel E. Talley,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoJoel E. TalleyAirman First Class Joel E. Talley distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as a Rescue Specialist on a HH-3E Rescue Helicopter in Southeast Asia on 2 July 1968. On that date, Airman Talley volunteered to be lowered to the ground from a hovering helicopter into the jungle of North Vietnam to rescue an injured pilot, who had ejected the previous day. The downed pilot had parachuted into a concentration of North Vietnamese Army regulars who immediately surrounded him and set up gun positions to trap the forthcoming rescue helicopters. Four rescue attempts were driven off and a supporting fighter aircraft was shot down by the devastating ground fire which encircled the survivor’s position. Despite full knowledge of the well laid trap Airman Talley voluntarily descended to search the jungle floor. After an extensive search he found the helpless survivor, carried him to the rescue device, and signaled the helicopter to commence",historic_markers 2431,276,Award of Air Force Cross to Thomas A. Newman,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 06-A. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoThomas A. NewmanSergeant Thomas A. Newman distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as an HH-3E Helicopter Pararescue Specialist in Southeast Asia, on 30 May 1968. On that date, Sergeant Newman voluntarily descended into a hostile jungle environment to rescue a downed Air Force pilot. With complete disregard for his own life, and hampered by darkness and concentrated automatic weapons fire, he requested the rescue helicopter above him to enter a nearby orbit, both for the safety of the crewmembers and to prevent the hovering aircraft from establishing the survivor's location for the unfriendly ground forces. When the rescue helicopter returned, he secured the injured airman to the forest penetrator and protected him with his own body as they ascended to the helicopter. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness, Sergeant Newman reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2432,277,Award of Air Force Cross to Nacey Kent Jr,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2005 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 05-D. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoNacey Kent JrSergeant Nacey Kent Jr, distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force for extraordinary heroism in military operations against an opposing armed force as an AC-47 Flight Engineer near Pleiku, Republic of Vietnam on 5 May 1968. On that date, Sergeant Kent and the AC-47 crew were defending Pleiku Air Base against a hostile mortar and rocket attack when their aircraft was critically damaged by a hostile projectile. Although Sergeant Kent's leg was broken in the ensuing crash, he helped the enlisted crew to evacuate, reentered the burning aircraft to carry the seriously wounded navigator to safety, and then entered the aircraft again to aid the other crew members and to fight the fire. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness, Sergeant Kent reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2433,278,Corporal Vernon L. Burge,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker This statue holds the image of Corporal Vernon L. Burge, the first enlisted man in the history of American military aviation to train as a pilot. His first flight was a reward arranged by the Wright Brothers for assisting with the 1909 Wright airplane trials when they sold the Army its first airplane. It was a pivotal moment in Burge’s life and from that time on he would never be satisfied until he too became an aviator. Due to a shortage of Signal Corps officers available for instruction, Lt. Lahm accepted Burge's flight training request and on 29 April, 1912 he became the second aviation student at the newly established flying school on 14 June 1912. Corporal Burge officially became a pilot, passing the FAI test and receiving aviation certificate No. 154.Those who followed in Burge’s footsteps and were referred to as Sergeant Pilots have found it humbling to learn that few ever knew of their aviation service. But from 1912 to 1942 nearly 3,000 enlisted men of the Signal Corps, Air Service, and the Army Air Forces became Sergeant Pilots. Between 1912 and 1939 over two hundred motivated young men risked their lives flying fragile aircraft to earn their wings. In 1942 however, to meet urgent wartime requirements, over 2,500 more of these courageous men would become stripe-wearing pilots. Eleven of these sergeants ascended to the rank of general, 17 became “Aces”, and 155 were killed in action.Sergeant Pilots were intended to fill only the essential and unglamorous needs of military aviation. They were to serve as utility pilots, hauling cargo and people, or as instructors. Instead, they played vital roles, pioneering the development of both military and civilian aviation. During WWI they flew ferry and medical evacuation missions and flew in twenty-two campaigns serving in Mexico, Africa, Europe, the Middle East, the Pacific and Asia. During WWII newly graduated Sergeant Pilots were assigned to troop carrier and",historic_markers 2434,279,Award of Air Force Cross to Victor R. Adams,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2006 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 06-D. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoVictor R. AdamsTechnical Sergeant Victor R. Adams for extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as a UH-1F Helicopter Aerial Gunner near Duc Co, Republic of Vietnam, 27 November 1968. On that date, Sergeant Adams' aircraft was shot down by hostile ground fire and crashed in dense jungle. Disregarding his own injuries and the imminence of hostile activity, he assisted the co-pilot from the burning helicopter and returned to rescue the trapped personnel. He succeeded in pulling another man from the wreckage, before the severity of the fire and subsequent explosions forced him to abandon further rescue efforts. Through his superb airmanship, aggressiveness, and extraordinary heroism, Sergeant Adams reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2435,280,Award of Air Force Cross to Dennis M. Richardson,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by ANG EPME Students. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoDennis M. RichardsonThe President of the United Sates of America, authorized by Title 10, Section 8742, United States Code, awards the Air Force Cross to Sergeant Dennis M. Richardson for extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as Flight Engineer of an HH-3E Jolly Green rescue helicopter in Southeast Asia on 14 March 1968. On that date, Sergeant Richardson flew two sorties in an effort to rescue United States Air Force pilots who were surrounded by enemy troops along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. During the initial rescue attempt another helicopter had been driven off and Sergeant Richardson's helicopter had itself sustained significant battle damage. Despite their situation, and with complete disregard for their own safety, Sergeant Richardson and his crew elected to return and make a second rescue attempt. Coming to a hover 10 feet above the survivor's position, Sergeant Richardson stood fully exposed in the helicopter door and began lowering the jungle penetrator",historic_markers 2436,281,Award of Air Force Cross to William A. Robinson,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Tyndall NCOA Class 04-02. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoWilliam A. RobinsonAirman First Class William A Robinson distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as an Aircrew Member of a HH-43B helicopter over North Vietnam on 20 September 1965. On that date, Airman Robinson participated in an extremely hazardous attempted recovery of a downed pilot. This mission required a flight of over 80 miles, mostly over hostile controlled territory. Evaluation of the environment in which the downed pilot was located indicated that maximum performance would be demanded from each crew member if successful recovery was to be effected. Though exposed to intensive hostile ground fire, Airman Robinson, with complete disregard for his own safety, performed with courage and professional precision in the supreme effort to rescue a fallen comrade. Airman Robinson's courageous action and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of the American fighting man under attack by an opposing armed force.",historic_markers 2566,4,Kiosk K-04a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36081,100 Blk Tallapoosa St_South side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2567,5,Kiosk K-05a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36079,100 Blk Tallapoosa St_North side,,,,Spaces: 9,parking_kiosks 2437,282,Award of Air Force Cross to Arthur N. Black,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 04-D. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoArthur M. BlackAirman Third Class Arthur M. Black distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as an Aircrew Member of an HH-43E helicopter over North Vietnam on 20 September 1965. On that date, Airman Black participated in an extremely hazardous attempted recovery of a downed pilot. This mission required a flight of over 80 miles, mostly over hostile controlled territory. Evaluation of the environment in which the downed pilot was located indicated that maximum performance would be demanded from each crew member if successful recovery was to be effected. Though exposed to intensive hostile ground fire, Airman Black, with completed disregard for his own safety, performed with courage and professional precision in a supreme effort to rescue a fallen comrade. Airman Black's courageous action and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of the American fighting man under attack by an opposing armed force. Through his extraordinary",historic_markers 2438,283,Award of Air Force Cross to William H. Pitsenbarger,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 04-C. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoWilliam H. PitsenbargerAirman First Class William H. Pitsenbarger distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force near Cam My, Republic of Vietnam, on 11 April 1966. On that date, Airman Pitsenbarger was a Rescue and Survival Specialist aboard a helicopter engaged in the evacuation of American casualties in a dense jungle. With complete disregard for personal safety, Airman Pitsenbarger voluntarily rode a rescue hoist more than one hundred feet to the ground and organized and coordinated rescue efforts at the scene. During the rescue operation, he cared for and prepared the casualties for evacuation and ensured the recovery operation continued in a smooth and orderly fashion. Following the recovery of the ninth casualty the rescue aircraft hovering overhead was damaged and disabled by automatic weapons fire. The helicopter was forced to abandon recovery efforts to make an emergency landing at a nearby airstrip. Airman Pitsenbarger volunteered",historic_markers 2439,284,Award of Air Force Cross to Duane D. Hackney,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2005 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 05-A. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoDuane D. HackneyAirman Second Class Duane D. Hackney distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as a Paramedic on an unarmed HH-3E Rescue Helicopter near Mu Gia Pass, North Vietnam, on 6 February 1967. On that date, Airman Hackney flew two sorties in a rescue effort of an American pilot downed in a heavily defended hostile area. On the first sortie, despite the presence of armed forces known to be hostile, entrenched in the vicinity, Airman Hackney volunteered to be lowered into the jungle to search for the survivor. He searched until the controlling Search and Rescue agency ordered an evacuation of the rescue forces. On the second sortie, Airman Hackney located the downed pilot, who was hoisted into the helicopter. As the rescue pilot departed the area, intense and accurate 37mm flak tore into the helicopter amidship, causing extensive damage and a raging fire aboard the craft. With complete disregard for his own safety, Airman Hackney",historic_markers 2440,285,Award of Air Force Cross to Russell M. Hunt,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 04-F. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoRussell M. HuntSergeant Russell M. Hunt distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as a mechanic on a UH-1 helicopter in Southeast Asia on 31 March 1967. On that date, Sergeant Hunts’ aircraft was shot down while participating in the evacuation of a beleaguered party of American and Allied ground forces. Despite painful injuries and continuous hostile fire, Sergeant Hunt rendered aid to increasing numbers of wounded personnel. When hostile actions forced a movement of the ground party, Sergeant Hunt assisted in carrying his mortally wounded aircraft commander in an exhausting trek to a designated landing zone. In the landing area, Sergeant Hunt again exposed himself to the hostile field of fire to give manual landing directions to the recovery helicopters, refusing evacuation until all seriously wounded personnel had been airlifted from the scene. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of",historic_markers 2441,286,Award of Air Force Cross to Larry W. Maysey,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2005 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 05-C. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoLarry W. MayseySergeant Larry W. Maysey distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force asa HH-3E Rescue Specialist in Southeast Asia on 9 November 1967. On that date, Sergeant Maysey attempted the night extraction of a ground reconnaissance team after his helicopter had been severely damaged. Two other helicopters had been shot down and a third extensively damaged in previous attempts. During the rescue attempt, Sergeant Maysey unhesitatingly exposed himself to the hail of hostile fire to assist wounded survivors into the helicopter. The hostile forces closed in quickly, and as the damaged helicopter departed, it was shot down. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness in the face of the enemy, Sergeant Maysey reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2442,287,Award of Air Force Cross to Eugene L. Clay,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2005 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 05-B. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoEugene L. ClayStaff Sergeant Eugene L. Clay distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force as an HH-3E Flight Engineer in Southeast Asia on 9 November 1967. On that date, Sergeant Clay attempted the night extraction of a ground reconnaissance team after his helicopter had been severely damaged. Two other helicopters had been shot down and a third extensively damaged in previous attempts. During the rescue attempt, Sergeant Clay unhesitatingly exposed himself to hostile fire to assist the survivors to the aircraft. The hostile forces closed in quickly, and as the damaged helicopter departed, it was shot down. Through his extraordinary heroism, superb airmanship, and aggressiveness, Sergeant Clay reflected the highest credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2482,90,Cramton Bowl,point_of_interest,Sports Field,1022 MADISON AVE,,,,"Cramton Bowl is a 21,000-seat stadium located in Montgomery, Alabama. Cramton Bowl opened in 1922 as a baseball stadium and has been home to Major League Baseball spring training and to minor league baseball. Today, however, its primary use is for American football.",poi 2443,288,Award of Air Force Cross to Richard L. Etchberger,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2004 by Maxwell-Gunter AFSNCOA Class 04-E. Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoRichard L. EtchbergerChief Master Sergeant Richard L. Etchberger distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force on 11 March 1968. On this date, Sergeant Etchberger was manning a defensive position when the base was overrun by an enemy ground force. The enemy was able to deliver sustained and withering fire directly upon this position from higher ground. His entire crew dead or wounded, Sergeant Etchberger continued to return the enemy’s fore thus denying them access to his position. During this entire period, Sergeant Etchberger continued to direct air strikes and call fro Air Rescue on his emergency radio, thereby enabling the air evacuation force to locate the surrounded friendly element. When Air Rescue arrived, Sergeant Etchberger deliberately exposed himself to enemy fire in order to place his three",historic_markers 2444,289,The Spirit of the Minuteman,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2007 by Members of the ANG CCM Alumni Association The Spirit of the Minuteman isdedicated to the enlisted men andwomen of the Air National Guardpast, present and future{List of ANG CCM Alumni Association members who made the statue possible}",historic_markers 2445,290,That Others May Live,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Pedro Rescue Helicopter Association. FrontDedicated to Air and Maintenance Crewswho flew and maintained the H-43 andthe ones who made the supreme sacrifice""That Others May Live""And never let us take lightly the freedom forwhich they diedRight sideMemorable HH-43 Records and Events18 Oct. 1961 An HH-43B attained an altitude of32,840 ft.Setting the World Record for Class E-1helicopters.In 1964 it was the first USAF Rescue Helicopterdeployed to Southeast Asia.In 1963-1964 the aircraft and crews supportedthe U.S. Mapping Mission in New Guinea and1964-1966 in Ethiopia as it was the only helicopterat the time able to work in the high altitudes.The HH-43 helicopter wasmanufactured by the Kaman AircraftCorporation of Bloomfield, CT.RearDetachments were deployed worldwide at U.S. airbases with call signs such as""Firebird"" – ""Rescue 1"" – ""Pedro""The HH-43 helicopter and it's air and ground crewsmaintained an alert status to aid aircrews whowere downed and some in burning aircraft.At the sound of an alarm the aircrew would beairborne within 2 minutes, hook up a special firesuppression kit (FSK), which could produce 690gallons of foam. This would allow the firefighters to remove the aircrews from a burningaircraft.For a downed air crew, the HH-43 alert crew wouldcoordinate with headquarters or King Bird, thenwould depart on a set heading to make a pickup orrecovery.The motto of the Aerospace Rescue and RecoveryService is""That Others May Live""Left sideHH-43 Lives Savedas reported by theAir Force Times1964 – 1972 in South East Asia more than1880 persons were saved from certaindeath or capture.this linkMore info",historic_markers 2454,299,Chris’ Hot Dogs,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2017 by The Alabama Tourism Department Greek immigrant Christopher Anastasios Katechis opened Chris’ Hot Dogs on May 1, 1917, at 138 Dexter Avenue. Until the 1960’s, Chris offered curb service for its hot dogs, leading to long lines of cars cued for service. The hot dogs featured Chris’ “secret” chili sauce, known by only a few family members and shipped all over the world.Chris’ served millions of customers during its first 10 decades, ranging from local regulars and Alabama governors to four American presidents. President Franklin D. Roosevelt often ordered boxes of hot dogs when his train traveled through Montgomery. Harry Truman, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush ate at Chris’ while visiting.Other customers ranged from George C. Wallace to civil rights leaders including Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Country singer Hank Williams was a regular. Elvis Presley ordered Chris’ hot dogs before a Garrett Coliseum concert.The founder’s son Theo Katechis and grandson Costas “Gus” Katechis celebrated a century of serving the city its favorite hot dogs in 2017.",historic_markers 2455,300,The First Offices of the Confederate Government,historic_marker,Civil War,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 1911 by Sophie Bibb, Chapter, U.D.C. Herewere locatedThe First Officesof TheConfederate GovernmentFromFeb. 22, 1861ToMay 21, 1861.Secondary markerThis historicmarker relocatedon this originalsite by PreceptorDelta Chapter,Beta Sigma Phi,on June 2, 1978.",historic_markers 2456,301,Rainbow Soldier,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2017 by the Croix Rouge Farm Memorial Foundation and Nimrod Thompson Frazer. On August 28, 1917, 3,677 Alabama National Guardsmen departedfrom Montgomery's Union Station for shipment to France as the167th United States Infantry Regiment of the Rainbow Divison.Serving in the 84th Brigade, with their sister regiment,the 168th of Iowa, they distinguished themselves in four operations:Champagne - Marne | Oise - Aisne | St. Mihiel | Meuse - Argonneand especially at the battle of Croix Rouge Farm and at the the captureof Côte de Châtillon under the leadership of Douglas MacArthur who later wrote:""Two battalions of the 167th Infantry assisted by the 168th Infantry on the left, withthe greatest courage and most severe losses, seized Croix Rouge Farm on the pointof the bayonet. The unexpectedness and violence, and the difficulty of this vitaloperation cannot be overestimated; the gallantry and courage of the assaultingtroops has never been excelled in the Rainbow's history.""Having suffered 616 killed in action and more than a thousand woundedduring World War I, the 167th returned to this station on May 12, 1919.They were celebrated as the ""Immortals"" by the largest crowd ever to assembleon the grounds of the State Capitol.Colonel William Preston Screws, a native of Montgomery and a regulararmy officer, organized, trained and led the regiment in combat in World War I.The United StatesWorld War OneCentennial Commission.Rear small dedication plaqueDedicated on August 28, 2017,the Centennial of the 167th United States Infantry Regiment ofthe Rainbow Division Sculpture by James Butler M.B.E., RA | Cast by Black Isle Foundry Ltd.leaving this Union Station destined for France.This sculpture is a gift from the Croix Rouge Farm Memorial Foundation to",historic_markers 2457,302,Old Elam Baptist Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2016 by the Alabama Historical Association Organized on June 19, 1819, by Rev. James McLemore, Electious Thompson, Arnold Edwards, and E. Jeter, Old Elam is one of Montgomery's earliest Baptist churches. It began with fourteen members and was one of the four original churches that comprised the Alabama Baptist Association.Although most of its early members were white, several enslaved persons also worshiped here. Caesar Blackwell (1769-1845), a renowned African American preacher and a slave who was owned by the Association, gave some of his earliest sermons at Old Elam. In 1865, the white congregation departed, giving the church and deed for the surrounding land to its black members.A tornado destroyed the church in 1947. A new facility was constructed on the same site three years later. In 1977, following an extensive remodeling, the church began offering regular weekly services. A new sanctuary was built in 1997.The church cemetery dates to 1820 and is listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register. Many ministers and missionaries have been sent from Old Elam, ""the beacon on the hill,"" to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ.",historic_markers 2458,303,Award of Air Force Cross to Keary J.Miller,historic_marker,Military,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2017 by Maxwell-Gunter SNCOA Class 17-C Citation to Accompany the Award ofThe Air Force CrosstoKeary J.MillerTechnical Sergeant Keary J. Miller distinguished himself by gallantry in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force near Marzak, Patkia Providence of Afghanistan, on 4 March 2002. On that date, Sergeant Miller was the Air Force Combat Search and Rescue Team Leader assigned to a Quick Reaction Force tasked to recover two American servicemen evading capture in austere terrain occupied by massed al Qaida and Taliban forces. Shortly before landing, his MH-47E helicopter received accurate rocket-propelled grenade and small armed fire, severely disabling the aircraft and causing it to crash land. The assault force formed a hasty defense and immediately suffered three fatalities and five critical casualties. Despite effective enemy fire, and at great risk to his own life, Sergeant Miller moved throughout the battlefield, crossing open danger areas on numerous occasions, in order to assess and care for critically wounded servicemen. As the battle drew on, he removed M-203 and 5.56 rounds from the deceased and, in multiple acts of extraordinary courage, proceeded through some of the day's heaviest rocket propelled grenade, mortar, and small arms fire while distributing the ammunition from position to position. Shortly thereafter another attack erupted, killing one Pararescueman and compromising the casualty collection point. Sergeant Miller braved the barrage of fire in order to better cover and conceal the wounded. His intrepidity and skill led to the successful delivery of ten gravely wounded Americans to life-saving medical treatment and to the recovery of seven servicemen killed in action. By his gallantry and devotion to duty, Sergeant Miller has reflected great credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.",historic_markers 2459,304,Campsite 4,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the National Park Service. Final stop before arrival at State CapitolMarch 24, 1965",historic_markers 2570,8,Kiosk K-08,parking_kiosk,Zone N/A,99 Blk Columbus St_South side,,,,Spaces: 12,parking_kiosks 2963,207,Putnam & Highland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2461,306,Montgomery Racial Segregation on Buses,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2018 by the Equal Justice Initiative On multiple occasions in 1955, black women were arrested for challenging Montgomery's law requiring racial segregation on buses. The arrest of Rosa Parks sparked a mass protest that launched the modern civil rights movement and brought to prominence a young pastor named Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. For nearly a year, black people in Montgomery boycotted the buses and challenged racial segregation in court, sustained by the courage of black women who collectively walked thousands of miles to end racial segregation in public transportation. You are standing in the neighborhood where modern civil rights activism in America was born.Dana King (b. 1960)Guided By Justice, 2018Bronze",historic_markers 2462,307,The Transatlantic Slave Trade,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2018 by the Equal Justice Initiative. The Transatlantic Slave Trade killed millions of African people. Men, women, and children were kidnapped and taken in chains to the Americas to create wealth for Europeans. For over two centuries, enslaved black people in the United States were bartered, sold, abused exploited, tortured, and confined in involuntary servitude. An ideology of white supremacy allowed courts and political leaders to justify the enslavement of black people even though the Constitution required liberty and justice for all. In the 19th century, the Domestic Slave Trade brought over a million enslaved black people to the American South. After emancipation, more than 90 percent of all African Americans in the United States lived in the South.Kwame Akoto-Bamfo (b. 1983)Nkyinkyim Installation, 2018Concrete",historic_markers 2463,308,The National Memorial for Peace and Justice,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2018 by the Equal Justice Initiative. In the 17th and 18th centuries, 12 million African people were kidnapped, chained, and brought to the Americas after a torturous journey across the Atlantic Ocean. Nearly two million people died during the voyage. The labor of enslaved black people fueled economic growth in the United States, where an ideology of white supremacy and racial difference was created to justify slavery and make it morally acceptable.In the 19th century, the demand for enslaved labor grew despite calls for the end of the international slave trade. A thriving plantation economy in the United States and the forcible taking of land from Native people generated the Domestic Slave Trade where over a million enslaved people in the North were trafficked to the South. The population of enslaved people in the South grew dramatically and black people suffered brutal abuse and mistreatment throughout this region. Nearly half of all enslaved people were separated from their children, spouses, parents, or siblings during the Domestic Slave Trade.After the South's defeat in the bloody Civil War, the 13th Amendment was passed, prohibiting involuntary servitude and forced labor but leaving intact a bitter resistance to racial equality. Continued support for white supremacy and racial hierarchy meant that slavery in America did not end—it evolved. The identity of many white Americans especially in the South, was grounded in the belief that they were inherently superior to African Americans. Many white people reacted violently to the requirement to treat their former ""human property"" as equals and pay for their labor. Plantation owners attacked black people simply for claiming their freedom. In the first two years after the war, thousands of black people were murdered for asserting freedom or basic rights, sometimes in attacks by white mobs in communities like Memphis and New Orleans.",historic_markers 2464,309,Racial Inequality in the United States,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2018 by the Equal Justice Initiative. Black and brown people in the United States often are presumed dangerous and guilty when thet have done nothing wrong. Our history of racial inequality has created conscious and unconscious bias that has resulted in racial discrimination against people of color by law enforcement and the criminal justice system. Police shootings of unarmed men, women, and children, racially biased and excessive sentencing of people convicted of crimes, and abusive prison conditions make mass incarceration a dominant issue for the and people of color.Hank Willis Thomas (b. 1976)Raise Up, 2016Bronze",historic_markers 2465,310,Lower Dexter Park,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2018 by the City of Montgomery, Alabama History Happened HereThe City of Montgomery built this public park on one of the lots occupied by the Montgomery Fair Department Store. Rosa Parks was an assistant to the tailor for Montgomery Fair. On December 1, 1955, Mrs. Parks left her seamstress work, boarded a city bus and helped set in motion events that would undo segregation in the South and uplift human rights for people all around the world.Montgomery Fair began operations in 1868 as Pollack's Dollar Store at Perry Street and Dexter Avenue. A new four-story flagship store opened in 1907 and become a regional shopping destination. It had entrances on Court Street (Photo 1), Monroe Street (2), and Dexter Avenue (5) as documented by The Department Store Museum In the Dexter Avenue '""Arcade"" shoppers could find cosmetics, gloves, leather goods, hosiery, umbrellas, silverware, records and Teen Town departments (3). The annual holiday decorations and parades were festive. Photo 4 is of a Christmas Parade in 1967.The façade was updated in the 1940s with distinctive white and blue vitrolite (a pigmented, structural glass) and large glass blocks indicative of the art-deco style of architecture popular during the early 20th century.Montgomery Fair closed downtown operations in the late 1960s as shopping centers across America were relocating to suburban malls. The Court Street section burned down in 1984, leaving behind the two damaged annex buildings The City of Montgomery purchased many historic buildings on Dexter Avenue to help stimulate private rehabilitations. Unfortunately, what remained of the Montgomery Fair at 29 Dexter Avenue was deemed structurally unsound. From this setback, the opportunity would emerge to make a new City park and to re-use carefully salvaged materials from the distinctive façade (Photos 6 and 7, 2014).",historic_markers 2466,311,St. Paul A.M.E. Church,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2018 by Alabama Historical Association By the turn of the twentieth century, African Americans were gathering on Hardaway Street in a brush arbor to worship. In 1907, they incorporated what is now known as St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church, with Rev. Felix Strum serving as the first pastor, Rev. W. W. Frazier as presiding elder, and Bishop L. J. Chopin as presiding prelate. Among the founding members were Phillip William, Oliver Jones, Lewis Fulson, Dock Henry, Eugene Jackson, and Verlin Jones. The church was destroyed by fire in 1933 and for a time met in Tullibody Auditorium at the nearby State Teachers College (now Alabama State University). In 1934, a new church was built at the corner of Hall and Payne streets.Rosa Parks was an active member of the church in the 1950s, serving as a Sunday School teacher and Deaconess; Rev. Henry A. Duncombe Sr. served as pastor and Rev. Lucius Fortson was presiding elder. On December I, 1955, Parks refused to give up her seat on a city bus to a white passenger, a brave act of defiance which launched the Montgomery bus boycott and the modern civil rights movement.The church relocated to this location in 1998. A funeral service for Rosa Parks was held here on October 30, 2005. Blessed throughout its history, St. Paul A. M. E. Church has carried out its mission with a spirit of love even in turbulent times.",historic_markers 2467,312,Rosa Parks Returns to St. Paul AME / Rosa Parks's Faith Guided Her Life,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2018 by Alabama Tourism Department Rosa Louise McCauley Parks, the Mother of the Civil Rights Movement, passed away in Detroit on Oct. 24, 2005 at the age of 92. Six days later, dressed in the uniform of an AME deaconess, her body arrived by horse-drawn carriage at St. Paul AME, her former Montgomery home church, for a vigil and memorial service. Thousands of Alabamians, including Condoleezza Rice, were joined by actress Cicely Tyson and other guests for tributes and joyful hymns.The following two days in the nations capital, thousands waited in line for hours to view the unadorned casket in the Rotunda of the U. S. Capitol. She was the first civilian to be accorded the honor to lie in state. President George W. Bush and Laura Bush placed a presidential wreath on the center of the casket.During a memorial service at Washington's Metropolitan AME Church Mrs. Park's life-long friend Johnnie Carr of Montgomery joined U.S. Sen. Ted Kennedy, Oprah Winfrey, Julian Bond and other civil rights leaders. Mrs. Parks was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in Detroit on Nov. 2, 2005.The U.S. Congress commissioned a statue of a seated Mrs. Parks that was unveiled in National Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol on Feb. 27, 2013.Rosa Parks's Faith Guided Her LifeRosa Parks, who famously refused to give up her seat to whites on a segregated bus during the Jim Crow era, followed her faith.Rosa McCauley, the daughter of a teacher, attended rural schools until she was 11, then Miss White's School for GirIs in Montgomery's Centennial Hall neigh boyhood. She attended high school at the Alabama State Teachers College and finally earned a high school diploma when she was 21.She married Raymond Parks, a charter member of the Montgomery chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A voting rights activist, he raised funds to support the ""Scottsboro Boys.""",historic_markers 2468,313,Historic Sites Near Fairview Environmental Park,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected by the Montgomery Improvement Association The Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA) was founded on December 5, 1955, to implement the 382-day Montgomery Bus Boycott that jumpstarted the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. The MIA, as its name suggests, remains dedicated to the improvement of all of Montgomery. In this spirit, MIA donated a portion of the park site to serve as a new gateway to west Montgomery, an area where many of the original bus boycott participants and leaders lived.Nearby Historic SitesHistoric sites within the proximity of the park site include the homes of boycott figures Robert and Jeannie Graetz, E. D. Nixon, Rosa Parks, Lucille and Charlie Times; Tuskegee Airman Sherman White; and scientist Percy L. Julian. Other sites located near the park include Day Street Baptist, First Congregational, Holt Street Baptist, Mt. Zion AME Zion, Old Ship AME Zion, Trinity Lutheran churches; Loveless, Miss White's, and St. Jude, Swayne (later Booker T. Washington) schools, and the City of St. Jude (fifth and final campsite of the Selma to Montgomery March).",historic_markers 2484,92,Paterson Field,point_of_interest,Sports Field,1215 MADISON AVE,,,,"Paterson Field baseball stadium has a maximum capacity of 7,000 people and was opened in 1949. It has been the home to several professional minor league teams, and was home to the NCAA Division II Baseball Championship for 20 years. Paterson is currently used by local High School and college teams, and features a number of tournaments throughout the season.",poi 2469,314,The Wharton-Chappell House / Riverside Heights,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2019 by the City of Montgomery The Wharton Chappell House is one of Montgomery's last pre-Civil War cottages. This structure occupies the site of General John Scott's 1817 pioneer settlement, ""Alabama Town"" which was founded upon a Creek Indian village overlooking the Alabama River. General Scott sold the land to William C. Wharton, a brick-layer from Virginia, who made his Montgomery fortune in brick works with enslaved labor. In 1854, Wharton built this brick house in the fashionable Greek Revival style of the time. During the Civil War two tent hospitals were located in the vicinity. In 1865, residents Louisa and James Chappell amassed hundreds of acres of farmland along Bell Street and the river to produce grains, cotton, vegetables, meats, vineyards, woodlands and more, earning the property the name: Chappell Villa. The Villa remained in the Chappell family for seven decades and was sold by heirs in 1928 to W.F. Joseph. The federal government acquired the property in 1935 and the house was rehabilitated for use as the offices for the housing authority that oversaw the city's efforts to provide low income housing Riverside Heights(Continued from other side)The Wharton-Chappell House rehabilitation for use as the Montgomery Housing Authority (MHA) offices is the earliest documented example of a federally funded adaptive reuse of a historic building within the context of a federal housing project. Riverside Heights was built as a large low-income housing project for whites, constructed under the direction of the Public Works Administration during the Depression. The Wharton-Chappell House served as an office for the MHA and the housing complex for the next seven decades. The complex was expanded in 1940 to provide housing for defense workers during the mobilization for World War II. The Maxwell Field School (later the Pendar Street School and the Peterson Elementary School) was constructed at th",historic_markers 2470,315,Bertha Pleasant Williams Library,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2019 by The Fortitude Foundation and the Montgomery (AL) Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Bertha Pleasant Williams Library Rosa L. Parks Avenue Branch has been placed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks & Heritage by the Alabama Historical Commission October 25, 2018",historic_markers 2471,316,General Richard Montgomery Statue,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2019 by the City of Montgomery. The town of Montgomery, formed on December 3, 1819, through the joining of New Philadelphia and East Alabama, is named for Major General Richard Montgomery, who was the first American general officer killed in America's war for independence. Richard Montgomery, born in Ireland in 1738, died in Canada at the Battle of Quebec on December 31, 1775. Montgomery was chartered as a city by act approved December 23, 1837. This statue is erected in celebration of the bicentennial anniversary of the City of Montgomery, 2019.Sculptor: Clydetta Fulmer",historic_markers 2472,317,Madison Park School,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Historical Marker erected 2019 by Madison Park Community Re-Union Organization, Robert Taylor III, President In 1890, Elijah Madison Jr., Charles Branson, Charles Braswell and others donated funds to construct a private school in the Madison Park Community, which was founded by 14 former Slaves in 1880. A storm soon destroyed the first school building. General P. Madison rebuilt the school building. The first teachers from 1890-1906 were P. Hatchet, Rev. Joe and Carol Arrington, Miss Carrie Madison served as the first principal. In 1913, Julius Rosenwald, along with community residents made contributions toward the construction of a two-teacher type school building. In the early 1930s the school was added to the county system. In 1954, a four-room cement block building was built. In 1961 the original Rosenwald School was torn down and a brick addition was completed that included an auditorium and cafeteria. Teachers from the community were Prince E. Madison and Frankie M. Winston; cooks from the community were Gertrude Johnson, Mamie C. Motley. Annie Singleton, Willie Slaughter, and Sarah Thornton; custodians from the community were Gogladdis Chambliss and Elmetia Gholston. The school continued as an elementary school until school desegregation began in the 1970s. The school is now the community center for Madison Park.Listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on March 29, 2012",historic_markers 2473,318,Mary Ann Neeley Park,historic_marker,Historic Markers,,,,,"To celebrate and commemorate Mrs. Mary Ann Neeley; Montgomery historian, author and educator; College Street Park and has been renamed Mary Ann Neeley Park in her honor. Open green space, multiple park benches and scenic views welcome users to this neighborhood park, which is located close to her home and her beloved college.",historic_markers 2474,319,The Freedom Tree Triumphs,historic_marker,Civil Rights,,,,,"Designed by the Alabama Forestry Commission as a Famous and Historical Tree. On August 25, 1956, a bomb exploded in the front yard of Rev. Robert Graetz, ardent supporter for African American civil rights. The Lutheran congregation and neighbors planted this tree in the bomb's crater.",historic_markers 2475,1,Armory Learning Arts Center,point_of_interest,Arts Center,1018 MADISON AVE,,,,"The Armory is an Art Deco-style, 34,406 square foot, one-time U.S. National Guard Armory! Renovated to provide comprehensive art, music, dance and gymnastic instruction, today’s Armory houses Armory Athletics, the Alabama Dance Theatre and The Learning Arts Center, the City of Montgomery’s community arts center. The Learning Arts Center features a pottery studio and kiln; spaces for art, music, dance, film classes and studio time; an auditorium and stage for special events and performances; and, an art gallery where we proudly exhibit local artists and their art. There is always something new and fun to learn!",poi 2476,20,Union Station Train Shed,point_of_interest,Historical Place,300 WATER ST,,,,"This National Historic Landmark was once built as a major hub for passenger trains. Six sets of tracks, used by a number of railroad companies, once ran through the Train Shed, which now is completely paved and serves as a parking area for local businesses and the Montgomery Visitors Center. The 600 foot shed sits on a bluff overlooking the Alabama River and serves as an ideal venue for concerts, festivals and many other special events.",poi 2477,21,Court Square,point_of_interest,Historical Place,1 DEXTER AVE,,,,"The Court Square Fountain, in the Court Square-Dexter Avenue Historic District of Montgomery, Alabama, was established in 1885 on top of an artesian well, which native Alabamians used long before the area was settled. The fountain contains statues based on Greek mythology. The surrounding area, once the location for Montgomery's bustling slave trade, has seen most of its historical buildings torn down; the fountain's statues were replaced with aluminum ones in the 1980s.",poi 2478,86,Riverfront Amphitheater,point_of_interest,Recreation,335 COOSA ST,,,,"The Amphitheater sits on the edge of Riverfront Park, in a gentle bend of the Alabama River. This unique outdoor venue has been the home to many concerts, plays, dances, and special events since its' opening. The amphitheater features beautiful grassy seating for around 6,000 and restrooms. It also provides a stunning view of the river, making it a perfect venue for family picnics, quiet evenings and sightseeing.",poi 2571,9,Kiosk K-09,parking_kiosk,Zone N/A,100 Blk Columbus St_South side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2485,93,Riverwalk Stadium,point_of_interest,Sports Field,200 COOSA ST,,,,"Riverwalk Stadium is the home of the Montgomery Biscuits of the Southern League. The ballpark opened in 2004, with a total capacity of 7,000, including general-admission lawn seating. The stadium offers 20 luxury suites, six which are built into an old train terminal. Picnic areas are also offered than can accommodate up to 4,000 fans and a children's playground area is located along the third-base line. In addition to a full complement of concession and restroom amenities, the stadium has a scoreboard with a LED screen that is capable of instant replay. The facility is available for events.",poi 2486,95,Multiplex at Cramton Bowl,point_of_interest,Sports Field,220 HALL ST,,,,Athletic Facilities,poi 2487,96,Montgomery Zoo & Mann Wildlife Learning Museum,point_of_interest,Zoo,2301 COLISEUM PKWY,,,,"Montgomery Zoo is a 40-acre (16 ha) zoo located on the north side of Montgomery, Alabama. The zoo is an independent city department, and is supported in part by The Montgomery Area Zoological Society. It is home to approximately 750 animals representing 140 species. After not renewing their Association of Zoos and Aquariums membership in 2013, the zoo opted to remain accredited solely by the Zoological Association of America. The Mann Wildlife Learning Museum opened in January 2003 and serves as the administration building. The museum features taxidermy displays with a focus on native wildlife, game species, and wildlife management.",poi 2488,97,Montgomery Art Center,point_of_interest,Arts Center,450 N HULL ST,,,,"The Montgomery Art Center (The MAC) provides spaces for working artists where the public can visit and view artists at work. We offer community ongoing classes and workshops designed to educate, inspire and promote the creative spirit. Classes are offered in a variety of arts from jewelry making, painting, drawing, music, cooking and so much more. We provide a professional environment where artists can exhibit and present the fruits of their labors. Our large 1880's building is a great venue space for hosting events while providing an artistic experience.",poi 2489,98,Davis Theatre for the Performing Arts,point_of_interest,Theatre,251 MONTGOMERY ST,,,,"The Davis Theatre is a 1,200 seated auditorium, fully equipped venue with friendly and professional staff. The Davis Theatre mailing address, operating hours, and various contact information; including rates and services offered to Civic Organizations for venue leasing or equipment rental.",poi 2490,100,Southern Art & Makers Collective,point_of_interest,Arts Center,1228 MADISON AVE,,,,An art gallery & shop repping 75+ Southern artists,poi 2491,103,Rosa Parks Museum & Library,point_of_interest,Museum,251 MONTGOMERY ST,,,,"Historic markers designate the site where Rosa Parks boarded the public bus and where she was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger and move to the back. The Rosa Parks Museum, located at the site of Parks’ famous arrest, is centered on Parks’ story and its place in the Civil Rights Movement and features a restored bus and other artifacts.",poi 2492,104,Civil Rights Memorial & Museum,point_of_interest,Museum,400 WASHINGTON AVE,,,,"The Civil Rights Memorial is an American memorial in Montgomery, Alabama, created by Maya Lin. The names of 41 people are inscribed on the granite fountain as martyrs who were killed in the civil rights movement. The memorial is sponsored by the Southern Poverty Law Center.",poi 2493,105,Sac's Gallery,point_of_interest,Arts Center,529 S PERRY ST,,,,"SAC’s is headquartered in the capital city of Montgomery, Alabama. Our art gallery, better known as SAC’s Gallery, affords local artisans the opportunity to display, promote and sell their original works of art in the River Region and throughout central Alabama.",poi 2494,106,The Georgine Clarke Alabama Artists Gallery,point_of_interest,Arts Center,"3721, 201 MONROE ST #110",,,,"The Georgine Clarke Alabama Artists Gallery, located at the offices of the Alabama State Council on the Arts in the RSA Tower in downtown Montgomery, provides an ongoing showcase of the work of Alabama artists in all media.",poi 2495,107,Cotton Belt Gallery,point_of_interest,Arts Center,225 S DECATIR ST,,,,"Cotton Belt Gallery is located in Montgomery, AL, and is pleased to showcase the work of southern self-taught artists. Originally part of Sweet Gum Gallery, Cotton Belt Gallery was created by Micki Beth Stiller in 1989.",poi 2496,108,Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts,point_of_interest,Arts Center,1 MUSEUM DR,,,,Providing compelling experiences centered on human creativity that enhance individual well-being and add to the collective vibrance of the Region. ·,poi 2497,111,The MOOseum,point_of_interest,Museum,201 S BAINBRIDGE ST,,,,"Since opening its doors in 1995, The MOOseum has been the premier venue for children and adults alike to learn more about Alabama's beef cattle industry. Whether you're a history buff looking to explore the timeline of the past or a parent who wants your children to learn in a hands-on environment, The MOOseum is ready for your visit.",poi 2498,113,Freedom Rides Museum,point_of_interest,Museum,210 S COURT ST,,,,"The Freedom Rides Museum is located at 210 South Court Street in Montgomery, Alabama, in the building which was until 1995 the Montgomery Greyhound Bus Station. It was the site of a violent attack on participants in the 1961 Freedom Ride during the Civil Rights Movement. Wikipedia",poi 2499,114,The Hank Williams Museum,point_of_interest,Museum,118 COMMERCE ST,,,,"The Hank Williams Museum in Montgomery preserves and interprets the legacy of world-renowned country singer Hank Williams Sr. Opened in 1999, it contains memorabilia, instruments, sheet music, and other artifacts related to the musician's life and career.",poi 2500,115,Montgomery Curb Market,point_of_interest,Farmer's Market,1004 MADISON AVE,,,,"The Montgomery curb market was first established in 1927 by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Auburn University Extension service. Today the Montgomery Curb Market is almost 95 years old. The first established location of the Curb Market was the corner of Washington Street and Perry Street. In 1929 business began to pick up, causing the need for a new location. In 1943 a committee was formed to start planning for a new location, and by 1947 the City of Montgomery provided land for the future home of the Curb Market, which is the current permanent location today. The new location officially opened on May 11th, 1947.",poi 2501,116,SweetCreek Farm Market,point_of_interest,Farmer's Market,85 MERIWETHER RD,,,,"Sweetcreek Farm Market is a farm-to-table market where we sell local, fresh produce, signature sandwiches, homemade ice cream, fresh baked goods and gifts",poi 2507,124,The Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald Museum,point_of_interest,Museum,919 FELDER AVE,,,,"The Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald Museum is located in the historic Old Cloverdale Neighborhood in Montgomery, Alabama, and is the only museum dedicated to the lives and legacies of F. Scott & Zelda Fitzgerald in the world. The Fitzgeralds lived here from 1931 until 1932, writing portions of their respective novels, Save Me The Waltz and Tender Is The Night during their time in Montgomery. Our hours are Thursday thru Sunday, 10am to 3pm. Wednesdays are by appointment only. Please contact us in advance for large group tours.",poi 2508,125,Montgomery Indoor Shooting Complex,point_of_interest,Recreation,5765 CARMICHAEL PKWY,,,,Indoor shooting range.,poi 2509,126,Fun City Adventure Park,point_of_interest,Recreation,7861 EASTCHASE PKWY,,,,"Indoor play area featuring a trampoline and other activities, plus an arcade.",poi 2510,128,Newtopia Fun Park,point_of_interest,Recreation,3731 MALCOM DR,,,,"The National Memorial for Peace and Justice, informally known as the National Lynching Memorial,[1] is a memorial to commemorate the black victims of lynching in the United States. It is intended to focus on and acknowledge past racial terrorism and advocate for social justice in America. Founded by the non-profit Equal Justice Initiative, it opened in downtown Montgomery, Alabama on April 26, 2018.",poi 2511,129,Montgomery Therapeutic Recreation Center,point_of_interest,Recreation,604 AUGUSTA AVE,,,,"The Therapeutic Recreation Center, one of Montgomery’s proudest accomplishments, makes recreation accessible to our city’s special population. The 26,000-square-foot facility is barrier-free and features a large gymnasium, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, weight room, game room, meeting rooms, locker rooms and a kitchen. The center also includes a greenhouse, a patio and a fully accessible playground area. Through innovative programs, such as a spring prom and Special Olympics competition, TRC staff members bring recreation opportunities to those who otherwise might not be able to participate.",poi 2512,130,Smash It Rage Room,point_of_interest,Recreation,17 COMMERCE ST,,,,"Unleash Your Stress at Smash It Rage Room Conveniently located at 17 Commerce St, Montgomery, Alabama, Smash It Rage Room offers a range of services guaranteed to help you release pent-up frustration and stress. At Smash It, you have the option to choose from various services tailored to suit your needs.",poi 2513,131,Cottonwood Golf Club - Driving Range,point_of_interest,Recreation,7160 BRYON NELSON BLVD,,,,"Golf club offering a course with challenging holes, plus a driving range.",poi 2514,132,Sip-n-Cycle Pedal Cruise,point_of_interest,Recreation,355 COMMERCE ST,,,,"Sip-n-Cycle Pedal Cruise is a 20 passenger, BYOB, party boat that has 12 pedal stations seated around a central bar, a Captain and First Mate.",poi 2515,133,Bowlero Montgomery,point_of_interest,Recreation,1661 EASTERN BLVD,,,,"Bowling alley chain featuring billiards, arcade games & snacks; some locations offer laser tag.",poi 2516,134,Wine & Design,point_of_interest,Recreation,7732 EASTCHASE PKWY,,,,Wine & Design is the perfect place to unwind and have fun.,poi 2517,136,Capri Theatre,point_of_interest,Theatre,1045 E FAIRVIEW AVE,,,,"Historic nonprofit theater showing independent, foreign & classic films with beer & wine available.",poi 2518,137,Eastdale Mall Cinemas,point_of_interest,Theatre,1001 EASTDALE CIR,,,,"Movie theater at Eastdale Mall offering digital projection, rocker seats, and a casual atmosphere.",poi 2519,138,Montgomery Performing Arts Centre,point_of_interest,Theatre,201 TALLAPOOSA ST,,,,"The Montgomery Performing Arts Centre is a 1,800 seat, state of the art facility in Montgomery, AL",poi 2520,139,AMC Festival Plaza 16,point_of_interest,Theatre,7925 VAUGHN RD,,,,"Cineplex with 3D & jumbo digital screens showing first-run films, opera productions & sports events.",poi 2521,140,AMC Chantilly 13,point_of_interest,Theatre,10477 CHANTILLY PKWY,,,,"Cineplex with 3D & jumbo digital screens showing first-run films, opera productions & sports events.",poi 2522,141,The Cloverdale Playhouse,point_of_interest,Theatre,960 CLOVERDALE RD,,,,"The Cloverdale Playhouse is a community-based performing arts center in Montgomery, Alabama.",poi 2523,143,ASU Theater & Tullibody Fine Arts Hall,point_of_interest,Theatre,915 S JACKSON ST,,,,"Drama theater in Montgomery, Alabama",poi 2524,144,Faulkner University Dinner Theatre,point_of_interest,Theatre,5346 ATLANTA HWY,,,,"Dinner theater in Montgomery, Alabama",poi 2525,145,Theatre AUM,point_of_interest,Theatre,"WATSON ROBBINS TAYLOR CENTER, 7041 SENATORS DR",,,,"By nurturing the art of live theatre, the mission of Theatre AUM is to provide access for comprehensive training in all areas of theatre artistry and to develop a well-rounded, engaged ensemble of emerging arts by developing skills in the classroom and offering an annual season of diverse classical and contemporary productions.",poi 2526,146,Escapology Escape Rooms,point_of_interest,Recreation,130 COMMERCE ST #700,,,,Amusement center challenging visitors to solve puzzles and escape from themed rooms within a time limit.,poi 2527,147,Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Factory Tour,point_of_interest,Museum,700 HYUNDAI BLVD,,,,Experience one of the world’s most advanced automotive plants and watch Alabama Team Members and amazing robots assemble Hyundai and Genesis vehicles.,poi 2528,16,Public Affairs Building-Police Headquarters,police_station,Police Station,320 North Ripley St,,,,,police_stations 2529,17,Montgomery Police Academy (Alabama Advanced Criminal Justice Academy),police_station,Police Station,740 Mildred St,,,,,police_stations 2530,18,Outdoor Range & Training Facility,police_station,Police Station,5880 Old Hayneville Rd,,,,,police_stations 2531,19,River District Office Substation,police_station,Police Station,495 Molton St,,,,,police_stations 2532,20,River District Precinct Substation,police_station,Police Station,116 Montgomery St,,,,,police_stations 2533,21,River District Alley Substation,police_station,Police Station,130 Commerce St,,,,,police_stations 2574,12,Kiosk K-12,parking_kiosk,Zone 36096,99 Blk W Jefferson St_North side,,,,Spaces: 7,parking_kiosks 2575,13,Kiosk K-13,parking_kiosk,Zone 36096,99 Blk W Jefferson St_North side,,,,Spaces: 16,parking_kiosks 2576,15,Kiosk K-16,parking_kiosk,Zone 36064,99 Blk Monroe St_North side,,,,Spaces: 4,parking_kiosks 2577,16,Kiosk K-17a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36065,100 Blk Monroe St_South side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2578,17,Kiosk K-18,parking_kiosk,Zone 36064,100 Blk Monroe St_North side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2579,18,Kiosk K-19a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36012,500 Blk Monroe St_South side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2580,19,Kiosk K-19b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36012,500 Blk Monroe St_South side,,,,Spaces: 9,parking_kiosks 2581,20,Kiosk K-20,parking_kiosk,Zone 36012,600 Monroe St_South side,,,,Spaces: 9,parking_kiosks 2582,24,Kiosk K-21,parking_kiosk,Zone 36018,400 Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 9,parking_kiosks 2583,25,Kiosk K-22a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36017,400 Blk Dexter Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2584,26,Kiosk K-22b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36017,400 Blk Dexter Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2585,27,Kiosk K-23,parking_kiosk,Zone 36058,300 Blk Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2586,28,Kiosk K-24,parking_kiosk,Zone 36058,300 Blk Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2587,29,Kiosk K-25,parking_kiosk,Zone 36058,200 Blk Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2588,30,Kiosk K-26,parking_kiosk,Zone 36058,200 Blk Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 4,parking_kiosks 2589,31,Kiosk K-27,parking_kiosk,Zone 36059,200 Blk Dexter Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 12,parking_kiosks 2590,32,Kiosk K-28,parking_kiosk,Zone 36059,200 Blk Dexter Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 12,parking_kiosks 2591,33,Kiosk K-29,parking_kiosk,Zone 36060,100 Blk Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 13,parking_kiosks 2592,34,Kiosk K-30,parking_kiosk,Zone 36060,100 Blk Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 13,parking_kiosks 2593,36,Kiosk K-31,parking_kiosk,Zone 36061,100 Blk Dexter Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 12,parking_kiosks 2594,37,Kiosk K-32,parking_kiosk,Zone 36063,99 Blk Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 9,parking_kiosks 2595,38,Kiosk K-33,parking_kiosk,Zone 36063,99 Blk Dexter Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2596,39,Kiosk K-34,parking_kiosk,Zone 36062,99 Blk Dexter Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2597,40,Kiosk K-35,parking_kiosk,Zone 36062,99 Blk Dexter Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 9,parking_kiosks 2598,41,Kiosk K-36,parking_kiosk,Zone 36063,Court Square,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2599,42,Kiosk K-37,parking_kiosk,Zone 36070,99 Blk Commerce St_East side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2600,43,Kiosk K-38,parking_kiosk,Zone 36070,99 Blk Commerce St_East side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2601,44,Kiosk K-39,parking_kiosk,Zone 36070,99 Blk Commerce St_East side,,,,Spaces: 9,parking_kiosks 2602,45,Kiosk K-40a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36071,100 Blk Commerce St_East side,,,,Spaces: 7,parking_kiosks 2603,46,Kiosk K-40b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36071,100 Blk Commerce St_East side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2604,47,Kiosk K-41,parking_kiosk,Zone 36072,200 Blk Commerce St_East side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2605,48,Kiosk K-42,parking_kiosk,Zone 36072,200 Blk Commerce St_East side,,,,Spaces: 4,parking_kiosks 2606,49,Kiosk K-43,parking_kiosk,Zone 36073,200 Blk Commerce St_West side,,,,Spaces: 12,parking_kiosks 2607,50,Kiosk K-44,parking_kiosk,Zone 36074,100 Blk Commerce St_West side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2608,51,Kiosk K-45,parking_kiosk,Zone 36074,100 Blk Commerce St_West side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2609,52,Kiosk K-46,parking_kiosk,Zone 36074,100 Blk Commerce St_West side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2610,53,Kiosk K-47,parking_kiosk,Zone 36075,99 Blk Commerce St_West side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2611,54,Kiosk K-48,parking_kiosk,Zone 36075,99 Blk Commerce St_West side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2612,55,Kiosk K-49,parking_kiosk,Zone 36075,99 Blk Commerce St_West side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2613,56,Kiosk K-50,parking_kiosk,Zone 36054,99 Blk S Court St_East side,,,,Spaces: 9,parking_kiosks 2614,57,Kiosk K-51,parking_kiosk,Zone 36052,100 Blk N Perry St_East side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2615,58,Kiosk K-53,parking_kiosk,Zone 36053,100 Blk N Perry St_West side,,,,Spaces: 5,parking_kiosks 2616,59,Kiosk K-52,parking_kiosk,Zone 36052,100 Blk N Perry St_East side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2617,60,Kiosk K-54,parking_kiosk,Zone 36053,100 Blk N Perry St_West side,,,,Spaces: 5,parking_kiosks 2618,61,Kiosk k-55,parking_kiosk,Zone 36051,99 Blk S Perry St_West side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2619,62,Kiosk K-56,parking_kiosk,Zone 36051,99 Blk S Perry St_West side,,,,Spaces: 5,parking_kiosks 2964,208,Putnam & Plum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2620,63,Kiosk K-57,parking_kiosk,Zone 36050,99 Blk S Perry St_East side,,,,Spaces: 3,parking_kiosks 2621,64,Kiosk K-58,parking_kiosk,Zone 36050,99 Blk S Perry St_East side,,,,Spaces: 7,parking_kiosks 2622,65,Kiosk K-59,parking_kiosk,Zone 36051,99 Blk N Perry St_West side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2623,66,Kiosk K-60,parking_kiosk,Zone 36055,99 Blk Coosa St_East side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2624,67,Kiosk K-61,parking_kiosk,Zone 36068,99 Blk Coosa St_West side,,,,Spaces: 5,parking_kiosks 2625,68,Kiosk K-62,parking_kiosk,Zone 36068,99 Blk Coosa St_West side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2626,69,Kiosk K-63a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36069,100 Blk Coosa St_West side,,,,Spaces: 11,parking_kiosks 2627,70,Kiosk K-63b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36069,100 Blk Coosa St_West side,,,,Spaces: 4,parking_kiosks 2628,72,Kiosk K-64,parking_kiosk,Zone 36069,200 Blk Coosa St_West side,,,,Spaces: 10,parking_kiosks 2629,73,Kiosk K-65,parking_kiosk,Zone 36065,99 Blk Market Plaza_East side,,,,Spaces: 5,parking_kiosks 2630,75,Kiosk K-66a,parking_kiosk,Zone 36034,99 Blk Washington Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2631,77,Kiosk K-67,parking_kiosk,Zone 36057,99 Blk Washington Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 8,parking_kiosks 2632,78,Kiosk K-68,parking_kiosk,Zone 36057,99 Blk Washington Ave_North side,,,,Spaces: 7,parking_kiosks 2633,79,Kiosk K-05b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36079,100 Blk Tallapoosa St_North side,,,,Spaces: 7,parking_kiosks 2634,80,Kiosk K-04b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36081,100 Blk Tallapoosa St_South side,,,,Spaces: 4,parking_kiosks 2635,81,Kiosk K-15,parking_kiosk,Zone 36065,99 Blk Monroe St_South side,,,,Spaces: 12,parking_kiosks 2636,82,Kiosk K-66b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36034,99 Blk Washington Ave_South side,,,,Spaces: 12,parking_kiosks 2637,83,Kiosk K-03b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36078,200 Blk Tallapoosa St_North side,,,,Spaces: 16,parking_kiosks 2638,84,Kiosk K-17b,parking_kiosk,Zone 36065,100 Blk Monroe St_South side,,,,Spaces: 6,parking_kiosks 2639,1,Commerce Parking,parking_lot,,213 Commerce Street,,,,"Hourly: $10 per entry; Monthly: $55; 103 spaces, Open 24/7",parking_lots 2640,2,Coosa Deck,parking_lot,,233 Coosa Street,,,,Hourly: 0-1 hr: $2; 1-1.5hr: $3; 1.5-2 hr: $4; 2-2.5 hr: $5; 2.5-24 hrs: $6; Monthly: $50; Open 24/7,parking_lots 2641,3,Intermodal Deck,parking_lot,,495 Molton Street,,,,Hourly: 0-1 hr: $2; 1-1.5hr: $3; 1.5-2 hr: $4; 2-2.5 hr: $5; 2.5-24 hrs: $6; Monthly: $45; Open 24/7,parking_lots 2642,4,Washington Deck,parking_lot,,45 Washington Avenue,,,,Hourly: Not Available; Monthly: $45; Open 24/7,parking_lots 2643,5,Municipal Deck,parking_lot,,35 Monroe Street,,,,Hourly: 0-1 hr: $2; 1-1.5hr: $3; 1.5-2 hr: $4; 2-2.5 hr: $5; 2.5-24 hrs: $6; Monthly: $45; Open 24/7,parking_lots 2657,1,BRASSELL CEMETERY,cemetery,,726 CHARLIE BRASSELL,334-272-4264,,,,Cemeteries 2658,2,EASTWOOD MEMORIAL GARDENS,cemetery,,7500 WARES FERRY RD,334-272-0365,,,,Cemeteries 2659,3,GREENWOOD CEMETERY,cemetery,,909 LINCOLN,334-523-8831,,,,Cemeteries 2660,4,KINDLE CEMETERY,cemetery,,3401 ASHLEY,N/A,,,,Cemeteries 2661,5,MACEDONIA BABTIST CHURCH & CEMETERY,cemetery,,3835 MACEDONIA,334-288-5847,,,,Cemeteries 2662,6,MONTGOMERY MEMORIAL CEMETERY,cemetery,,3001 SIMMONS,334-263-1742,,,,Cemeteries 2663,7,OAKWOOD CEMETERY,cemetery,,829 COLUMBUS,334-240-4630,,,,Cemeteries 2644,1,Crossbridge Behavioral Health,behavioral_center,Clinic,4385 Narrow Lane Rd,286-3116,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2645,2,Carastar Health Upper Wetumpka,behavioral_center,Service,2140 Upper Wetumpka Rd,279-7830,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2646,3,Integrated Behavioral Health Longfield,behavioral_center,Service,1040 Longfield Ct,288-9009,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2647,4,Montgomery Area Psychiatric Services,behavioral_center,Clinic,300 Interstate Park Dr Ste. 301,551-0735,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2648,5,Carastar Crisis Center Carmichael,behavioral_center,Service,5915 Carmichael Rd,800-408-4197,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2649,6,Brighter Path Montgomery,behavioral_center,Service,135 Mildred St,647-1780,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2650,7,Grace Point Behavioral,behavioral_center,Clinic,1331 Old Oak Pl,409-9242,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2651,8,Integrated Behavioral Health Shae Park Rd,behavioral_center,Clinic,500 Shae Park Rd,270-5502,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2652,9,Baptist Health Behavioral Care Partners - Adolescent,behavioral_center,Clinic,4371 Narrow Lane Rd #205,747-2273,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2653,10,"Gardenia Cove Mental Health, P.C.",behavioral_center,Clinic,7475 Halcyon Pointe Dr,954-6010,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2654,11,Mental Health America,behavioral_center,Service,"1116 S Hull St, Montgomery",262-5500,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2673,17,GARRISON CEMETERY,cemetery,,3749 MCINNIS RD,,,,,Cemeteries 2675,1,MONTGOMERY PRIMARY HEALTH,health_center,"Adult Medicine, Adolescent Care, Dentistry, Laboratory, Pediatrics, Social Worker",3060 MOBILE HWY,293-6670,,,,FQHC 2676,2,RIVER REGION HEALTH,health_center,"Adult Medicine, Laboratory / X-Ray, OB/GYN Family Planning, Pediatrics, Pediatric Dentistry, Pharmacy, Social Services, Optometry",1845 CHERRY ST,420-5001,,,,FQHC 2677,3,GATEWAY FAMILY HEALTH,health_center,"Adult Medicine, Pediatrics, Behavioral Health, Laboratory, Social Worker, WIC",2905 E SOUTH BLVD,288-0009,,,,FQHC 2678,4,CHISHOLM FAMILY HEALTH,health_center,"Adult Medicine, Adolescent Care, Laboratory, Pediatrics, WIC",100 E VANDIVER BLVD,832-4338,,,,FQHC 2679,5,MONTGOMERY EAST FAMILY HEALTH CENTER,health_center,"Adult Medicine, Endocrinology, Laboratory, Pediatrics",309 ST. LUKES DR,356-3608,,,,FQHC 2680,6,BELLINGRATH SCHOOL BASED HEALTH CENTER,health_center,,3350 SOUTH COURT ST,420-8612,,,,FQHC 2681,8,HIGHLAND GARDENS SCHOOL BASED HEALTH CENTER,health_center,,2801 WILLENA AVE,420-8614,,,,FQHC 2965,209,Putnam & Cherry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2966,210,Cherry & Boyce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2967,213,Plum & Boyce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2968,214,Plumb & Highland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2969,215,Highland & Arthur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2970,216,Highland & Buford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2971,217,Highland & Polk,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2972,218,Highland & Ryan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2973,219,Highland & Charles,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2974,220,Highland & Panama,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2975,221,Highland & Grace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2976,222,Ann & Plum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2977,223,Ann & Cherry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2978,224,Ann & Locust,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2979,225,Ann & Poplar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2980,226,Ann & Chesnut,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2981,227,Zelda & Ann,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2982,228,Zelda & F Scott,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2983,229,Zelda & Gatsby Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2984,230,Zelda & Gatsby Ln. North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2985,231,Zelda & Gatsby Ln. South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2986,232,Zelda & Malone,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2655,12,Montgomery Mental Health,behavioral_center,Service,101 S Burbank Dr TH1,593-3311,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2656,13,Gateway Family Health Center,behavioral_center,Clinic,"2905 E South Blvd, Montgomery",288-0009,,,,Behavioral_Centers 2664,8,OLD ELAM BABTIST CHURCH,cemetery,,2526 CONG W L DICKINSON,334-277-3132,,,,Cemeteries 2665,9,BIG ROXANNA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH,cemetery,,5001 NORMAN BRIDGE RD,334-280-8069,,,,Cemeteries 2666,10,NEW CANAAN BABTIST CHURCH,cemetery,,5680 ATLANTA HWY,334-272-2297,,,,Cemeteries 2667,11,MOUNTAIN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH,cemetery,,4989 MOBILE HWY,334-593-3802,,,,Cemeteries 2668,12,WOODLEY MEMORIAL GARDENS,cemetery,,4410 WOODLEY,334-416-8370,,,,Cemeteries 2669,13,MOUNT MORIAH AME ZION CHURCH,cemetery,,4740 OLD HAYNEVILLE,334-284-1986,,,,Cemeteries 2670,14,MADISON PARK CEMETARY,cemetery,,2300 SANDERS LANE,,,,,Cemeteries 2671,15,MADISON CEMETARY (HUNTER STATION),cemetery,,4026 BIRMINGHAM,,,,,Cemeteries 2672,16,WILLIAMS-LOCKHART CEMETERY,cemetery,,5033 FULLER ROAD,,,,,Cemeteries 2674,18,ETERNAL REST,cemetery,,829 COLUMBUS ST,334-240-4630,,,,Cemeteries 2743,2,Museum,zoo,Museum,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2744,3,Water world,zoo,Exhibition,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2745,4,Playground/ petting zoo,zoo,Attraction,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2746,5,Admissions and Gift Shop,zoo,Giftshop,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2747,6,Zoo Skyline,zoo,Attraction,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2748,7,Train station,zoo,Train,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2749,8,Pavilion,zoo,Exhibition,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2750,9,Pavilion,zoo,Exhibition,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2751,10,Exhibit,zoo,Exhibition,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2752,12,Giraffe Encounter,zoo,Attraction,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2753,13,Reptile Facility,zoo,Exhibition,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2754,14,Flight Aviary,zoo,Exhibition,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2755,16,Overlook Cafe,zoo,Food and Drink,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2756,17,First Aid,zoo,First Aid,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2757,18,First Aid,zoo,First Aid,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2758,19,First Aid,zoo,First Aid,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2759,20,Restroom,zoo,Restroom,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2760,21,Restroom,zoo,Restroom,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2761,22,Restroom,zoo,Restroom,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2762,23,Playground Food,zoo,Food and Drink,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2763,24,Museum Food,zoo,Food and Drink,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2764,25,Museum Restroom,zoo,Restroom,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2765,26,Giftshop,zoo,Giftshop,,,,,,ZooFacilities 2766,1,South Blvd and Mobile Hwy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2767,2,South Blvd Wendys,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2768,3,South Blvd Comfort Inn,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2769,4,South Blvd Waffle House,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2770,5,South Blvd Pizza Hut,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2771,6,South Blvd Davenport Dr,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2772,7,South Blvd Rosa Parks,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2773,8,South Blvd & Court St,bus_stop,10 Court St. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2774,9,E South Blvd Norman Bridge,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2775,10,South Blvd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2776,11,South Blvd Sunshine Dr,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2777,12,South Blvd Narrow Lane,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2778,13,Eastern Blvd and Christine Elizabeth Curve,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2779,14,Eastern Blvd. and Calmar Dr.,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2780,15,Eastern Blvd. and Calmar Dr.,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2781,16,Eastern Blvd and Buckboard Rd,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2782,17,Eastern Blvd and Carriage Hills,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2783,18,Eastern Blvd and Monticello,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2784,19,Eastern Blvd at Zolen Rd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2785,20,Eastern Blvd at E Shirley Ln,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2786,21,Eastern Blvd at Eddins Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2787,22,Eastdale Circle Entrance,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2788,23,Eastdale Circle and Dunbarton (Eastdale Mall),bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound & Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2789,24,Eastdale Mall Circle and Atlanta Hwy,bus_stop,2 Eastdale Mall (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2790,25,Eastdale Mall Circle and Atlanta Hwy,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2791,26,Eastdale Mall Circle and Atlanta Hwy,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2792,27,E Blvd Service Rd and Dalphon Rd.,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2793,28,Eastern Blvd at E Shirley ln,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2794,29,Eastern Blvd at Monticello Dr.,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2795,30,Eastern Blvd at Woodmere,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2796,31,Eastern Blvd at Woodmere,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2797,32,Eastern Blvd at Hitching Post Ln,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2798,33,Eastern Blvd at Carriage Hills,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2799,34,Lagoon Park Dr & Shadey Grove Dr,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2800,35,Lagoon Park Dr & Shadey Grove Dr,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2801,36,Lagoon Park Dr. & Plantation Way,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2802,37,Lagoon Park Dr. & Plantation Way,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2803,38,Lagoon Park Dr. & Eastern Blvd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2804,39,Eastern Blvd. & Twain Curve,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2805,40,Twain Curve and Oliver Rd.,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2806,41,Twain Curve and Wares Ferry Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2807,42,Wares Ferry Rd & Dunbarton Rd,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2808,43,Wares Ferry Rd & Oakwild Dr,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2809,44,Wares Ferry & Dunbarton Rd,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2810,45,Wares Ferry & Twain Curve,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2811,46,Twain Curve & Oliver Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2812,47,Twain Curve & Eastern Blvd.,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2813,48,Lagoon Park Dr. & Gunter Park Dr. E.,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2814,49,2739 Lagoon Park Dr. E.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2815,50,Gunter Park Dr. E & Midpark Rd,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2816,51,Gunter Park Dr. @ Rheem Water Heating,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2817,52,Gunter Park Dr E. & Gunter Park Dr W.,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2818,53,EastChase Pkwy & Eastchase Ln,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2819,54,EastChase Pkwy & Eastchase Ln,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2820,55,EastChase Pkwy at Costco,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2821,56,EastChase Pkwy at Costco,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2822,57,EastChase Pkwy & Boyd Cooper Pkwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2823,58,EastChase Pkwy & Boyd Cooper Pkwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2824,59,EastChase Pkwy & Minnie Brown Rd,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2825,60,EastChase Pkwy & Minnie Brown Rd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2826,61,Chantilly Pkwy & EastChase Pkwy.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2827,62,Chantilly Pkwy & EastChase Pkwy.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2828,63,Chantilly Pkwy at WalMart,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2829,64,Chantilly Pkwy & Chantilly Dr.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2830,65,Chantilly Dr & Service Rd,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2831,66,Service Rd & Chantilly Pkwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2832,67,Chantilly Pkwy. & Ryan Rd.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2833,68,Chantilly Pkwy. & Ryan Rd.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2834,69,VA Hospital,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2835,70,Baptist Hospital @ Morrow Dr,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2836,71,Brewer Rd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2837,72,Schley St. & Rice St.,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2838,73,Rice St. & May St.,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2839,74,Lee St. & Court St.,bus_stop,10 Court St. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2840,75,S. Court St. & Flemming Rd.,bus_stop,10 Court St. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2987,233,Zelda & Fitzgerald,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2843,78,S. Court St. & Fairview Ave.,bus_stop,10 Court St. (Inbound & Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2844,79,Clay St. & Goldthwaite St.,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2845,80,Clay St & Dickerson,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2846,81,Dickerson St. & Clay St.,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2847,82,Mobile Rd. & Terminal Rd.,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2848,83,Airbase Blvd. & Mobile Hwy.,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2849,84,N Holt St. & Clay St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2850,85,Crossway St. & Mobile Rd.,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2851,86,Perry Hill Rd. & Carmichael Rd.,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2852,87,Fairview Ave. & Norman Bridge Rd.,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2853,88,Decatur St. & Carter Hill. Rd.,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2854,89,Adams Ave. & Jackson St.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2855,90,Washington Ave. & Jackson St.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2856,91,Lee St. & Church St.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2857,92,Montgomery St. & Lee St.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2858,93,Eastchase Pkwy. @ Five Guys,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2859,94,Berryhill Rd.,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2860,95,Fairview and Norman Bridge,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2861,96,Norman Bridge & E. Edgemont Ave.,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2862,97,Morrow Dr & Normandie Dr.,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2863,98,Tremont St & Vandy Dr.,bus_stop,4 Boylston (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2864,99,Park Blvd. & Eastern Blvd.,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2865,100,McGhee Rd & McGhee Place Dr. North,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2866,101,McGhee Rd. & Fieldcrest Dr.,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2867,102,McGhee Rd. & Carter Hill Rd.,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2868,103,McGhee Rd @ Dannelly Elementry School,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2869,104,McLemore @ WalMart Shopping Center,bus_stop,2 Eastdale Mall (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2870,105,AUM School of Nursing,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound & Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2871,106,AUM School of Nursing,bus_stop,2 Eastdale Mall (Inbound & Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2872,107,Troy Hwy & Jack Pine Dr.,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2873,108,Jack Pine Dr. @ Troy Hwy.,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2874,109,Perry Hill & Cairnbrook,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2875,110,Perry Hill & Cairnbrook (w),bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2876,111,Dickerson St. & Day St.,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2877,112,Day St. & Dickerson St.,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 2878,113,Fairview Transfer Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2879,114,W. Jeff Davis Ave. & Rosa Parks Ave.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2880,115,Rosa Parks Ave. & Fairview Ave.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2881,116,Delano Ave. & Norman Bridge Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2882,117,Intermodal Transfer Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2883,118,Highland Ave. & Ann St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2884,119,Vaughn Rd. & East Blvd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2885,120,Vaughn Rd. & Taylor Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2886,121,The Shoppes at Eastchase,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2887,122,AUM Campus,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2888,123,Wal-Mart (On Atlanta Highway),bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2889,124,Atlanta Hwy. & Ann St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2890,125,Perry Hill Rd. & Atlanta Hwy. (East),bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2891,126,Pinebrook Dr. & Wares Ferry Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2892,128,Baptist Medical Center South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2893,129,One Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2894,130,Wal-Mart (On Christine Elizabeth Curv),bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2895,131,Sadler St. & N. Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2896,132,Alabama River Pkwy. & Coliseum Blvd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2897,133,Jackson Hospital,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2898,134,Carter Hill @ Zelda Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2899,135,Mobile Hwy. & Hwy 80,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2900,136,Woodcrest & Yorkshire,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2901,137,Gateway Dr. & Piedmont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2902,138,Richardson Rd. & Hwy 80,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2903,139,Montgomery Regional Airport,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2904,140,Greenleaf Dr. & Mobile Hwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2905,141,Maxwell Blvd. & Eugene St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2906,143,Old Selma Rd. & Trinity Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2907,144,Crestview & Federal Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2908,145,Troy Hwy. & Cherry Hill Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2909,146,Woodley Rd. & Eagerton Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2910,147,Woodley Rd. & South Blvd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2911,148,Highland Ave. & Ann St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2912,149,Vaughn Rd. & East Blvd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2913,150,Vaughn Rd. & Taylor Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2914,152,Perry Hill Rd. & Atlanta Hwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2915,153,Madison Ave. & Ann St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2916,154,Rosa Parks & Patton Ave.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2917,155,Sadler St. & N. Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2918,156,Jackson Hospital,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2919,157,Carter Hill & Zelda Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2920,158,Mobile Hwy. & Hwy 80,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2921,159,Maxwell Blvd. & Eugene St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2922,160,Crestview & Federal Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2923,162,South Court St. & Flemming Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2924,163,Catholic Social Services,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2925,164,South Blvd. & Davenport Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2926,166,South Blvd. & Mobile Hwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2927,167,Otis Ln. & East Smiley Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2928,168,Airbase Blvd. & Day St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2929,169,Day Street Rd. & Terminal Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2930,170,Oak St. & W. Jeff Davis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2931,171,Cloverdale Rd & Norman Bridge Rd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2932,173,Cloverdale & Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2933,174,Perry Hill Rd & Carmichael Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2934,175,Eastern Blvd. & Vaughn Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2935,176,Troy Hwy. & Cherry Hill Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2936,178,Molton & Bibb,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2937,179,Bibb & Lee,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2938,180,Bibb & Commerce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2939,181,Bibb & Coosa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2940,182,Madison & Perry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2941,183,Madison & Lawrence,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2942,184,Madison & McDonough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2943,185,Madison & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2944,186,Madison & Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2945,187,Madison & Bainbridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2946,190,Bainbridge & Washington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2947,191,Bainbridge & Adams,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2948,192,Adams & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2949,193,Adams & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2950,194,Adams & Jackson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2951,195,Adams & Brassell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2952,196,Adams & Yougene,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2953,197,Adams & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2954,198,Mt. Meigs & Chase,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2955,199,Mt. Meigs & Hopper,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2956,200,Mt. Meigs & Cory,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2957,201,Mt. Meigs & Lewis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2958,202,Mt. Meigs & Capitol,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2959,203,Capitol & Miriam,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2994,240,Vaughn & Vaughn Ln,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2995,241,Vaughn & Fairforest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2996,242,Vaughn & Radcliffe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2997,243,Vaughn & Shoreham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2998,244,Vaughn & Perry Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 2999,245,Vaughn & Green Acres,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3000,246,Vaughn & Talbot,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3001,247,Vaughn & Worley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3002,248,Vaughn & Kingsbury,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3003,249,Vaughn & Cottingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3004,251,Vaughn & Young Farm,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3005,252,Vaughn & Central,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3006,253,Vaughn & US 80 Service,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3007,254,Vaughn & Vaughn Plaza,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3008,255,Vaughn & Carriage Brook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3009,256,Vaughn & Rexford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3010,257,Vaughn & Young Meadows,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3011,258,Vaughn at St. James School,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3012,259,Vaughn & Edinburgh,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3013,260,Vaughn & Briar Gate,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3014,261,Vaughn & Old Orchard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3015,262,Vaughn & Bell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3016,263,Vaughn & Watchman,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3017,264,Vaughn & Mill Ridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3018,265,Vaughn & Laurelwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3019,266,Taylor & Taylor Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3020,267,Point 93,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3021,268,Taylor & Halcyon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3022,269,Taylor & Taylor Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3023,270,Taylor & Taylor Circle South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3024,271,Taylor & Taylor Circle North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3025,272,Taylor & Halcyon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3026,273,Taylor & Berryhill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3027,274,Berryhill & Tin Barn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3028,275,Berryhill & Old Oak,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3029,276,Berryhill & Parkview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3030,277,Berryhill & Eastchase Pkwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3031,278,Eastchase & Eastchase Loop North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3032,279,Eastchase & Eastchase Loop South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3033,280,Eastchase & Taylor,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3034,281,Taylor & Halcyon Summit South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3035,282,Taylor & Halcyon Summit North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3036,283,Taylor & University,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3037,284,Taylor & Sydney Curve,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3038,285,Taylor & Copperfield,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3039,286,Winton Blount & Mitylene,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3040,287,Winton Blount & Brown Springs,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3041,288,Brown Springs & Oats,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3042,289,Brown Springs & Oats,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3043,290,Winton Blount & Brown Springs,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3044,291,Brown Springs & Mitylene Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3045,292,Taylor Rd & Copperfield,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3046,293,Taylor Rd & Sydney Curve,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3047,294,Taylor Rd & East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3048,295,Taylor Rd & Wadsworth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3049,296,Eastchase & Taylor,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3050,297,Eastchase & Easchase Loop South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3051,298,Eastchase & Easchase Loop North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3052,299,Eastchase & Berryhill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3053,300,Berryhill & Eastchase Ln.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3054,301,Berryhill & Parkview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3055,302,Berryhill & Oak,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3056,303,Berryhill & Tin Barn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3057,304,Berryhill & Taylor,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3058,305,Taylor & Barnett,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3059,306,Taylor & Prairie,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3060,307,Taylor & Meriwether,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3061,308,Taylor & Eastwood Glen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3062,309,Taylor & Chappelle,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3063,310,Taylor & Taylor Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3064,311,Vaughn & Laurelwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3065,312,Vaughn & Mill Ridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3066,313,Vaughn & Bell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3067,314,Vaughn & Old Orchard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3068,315,Vaughn & Boykin,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3069,316,Vaughn & Festival,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3070,317,Vaughn & Young Meadows,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3071,318,Vaughn & Vaugh Lakes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3072,319,Vaughn & Rexford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3073,320,Vaughn & Office Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3074,321,Vaughn & The Meadows,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3075,322,Vaughn & US 80 Service,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3076,323,Vaughn & Young Farm,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3077,324,Vaughn & Rojon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3078,325,Vaughn & Heatherton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3079,326,Vaughn & Cottingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3080,327,Vaughn & Kingsbury,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3081,328,Vaughn & Gatewood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3082,329,Vaughn & Gatewood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3083,330,Vaughn & Worley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3084,331,Vaughn & Talbot,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3085,332,Vaughn & Green Acres,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3086,333,Vaughn & Perry Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3087,334,Vaughn & Shoreham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3088,335,Vaughn & Radcliffe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3089,336,Vaughn & Fairforest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3090,337,Vaughn & Vaughn Ln.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3091,338,Vaughn & Hillwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3092,339,Vaughn & Croom,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3093,340,Vaughn & Wentworth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3094,341,Vaughn & Montgomery Academy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3095,342,Vaughn & Zelda,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3096,343,Zelda & Fitzgerald,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3097,344,Zelda & Malone,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3098,345,Zelda & Gatsby Ln. South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3099,346,Zelda & Gatsby Ln. North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3100,347,Zelda & Zelda Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3101,348,Zelda & F. Scott,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3102,349,Zelda & Ann,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3103,350,Ann & Spruce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3104,351,Ann & Spruce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3105,352,Ann & Chesnut,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3106,353,Ann & Poplar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3107,354,Ann & Locust,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3108,355,Ann & Cherry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3109,356,Ann & Plum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3110,357,Highland & Grace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3111,358,Highland & Panama,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3112,359,Highland & Charles,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3113,360,Highland & Ryan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3114,361,Highland & Polk,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3115,362,Highland & Buford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3116,363,Highland & Arthur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3117,364,Highland & Boyce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3118,365,Highland & Capitol,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3119,366,Boyce & Highland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3120,367,Boyce & Plum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3121,368,Cherry & Boyce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3122,371,Cherry & Putnam,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3123,372,Putnam & Plum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3124,373,Plum & Highland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3125,374,Capitol & Palmetto,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3126,375,Capitol & Yougene,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3127,376,Capitol & Miriam,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3128,377,Capitol & Mt. Meigs,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3129,378,Mt. Meigs & Lewis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3130,379,Point 217,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3131,380,Mt. Meigs & Chase,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3132,381,Mt. Meigs & Hopper,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3133,382,Adams & Adams,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3134,383,Adams & Yougene,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3135,384,Adams & Hillard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3136,385,Adams & Jackson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3137,386,Adams & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3138,387,Adams & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3139,388,Adams & Bainbridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3140,389,Adams & Washington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3141,390,Bainbridge & Dexter,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3142,392,Bainbridge & Madison,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3143,393,Madison & Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3144,394,Madison & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3145,395,Madison & McDonough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3146,396,Madison & Lawrence,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3147,397,Madison & Perry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3148,398,Madison & Court,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3149,399,Madison & Coosa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3150,400,Bibb & Commerce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3151,401,Bibb & Lee,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3152,402,Bibb & Molton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3153,403,Selma & Old Lamar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3154,404,Selma & Gateway,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3155,405,Gateway & Gateway Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3156,406,Gateway & Dilworth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3157,407,Dilworth & Chatham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3158,408,Gateway & Dilworth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3159,409,Gateway & Gateway Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3160,410,Gateway & Selma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3161,411,Selma & Brewer,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3162,412,Selma & Ed Long,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3163,413,Richardson & Dan River,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3164,414,Dan River & Longleaf,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3165,415,Dan River & Danville,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3166,416,Danville & Old Hayneville,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3167,417,Old Hayneville & Pine Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3168,418,Danville & Lonesome Pine,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3169,419,Danville & Dan River,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3170,420,Dan River & Longleaf,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3171,421,Dan River & Richardson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3172,422,Richardson & Selma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3173,423,Selma & Ed Long,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3174,424,Selma & Gateway,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3175,425,Selma & Old Lamar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3176,426,Madison & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3177,427,Madison & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3178,428,Madison & Jackson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3179,429,Madison & Hillard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3180,430,Madison & Jefferson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3181,431,Madison & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3182,432,Madison & Edgar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3183,433,Madison & Vonora,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3184,434,Madison & Hopper,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3185,435,Madison & Lewis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3186,436,Madison & S Capitol,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3187,437,Madison & S Madison Terrace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3188,438,Madison & California,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3189,439,Madison & Florida,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3190,440,Madison & Maryland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3191,441,Madison & Pennsylvania,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3192,442,Madison & Mt. Meigs,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3193,443,Atlanta & Dunn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3194,444,Atlanta & Bradley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3195,445,Atlanta & Oak Forest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3196,446,Atlanta & Calhoun,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3197,447,Atlanta & Turner,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3198,448,Atlanta & Marlborough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3199,449,Atlanta & Salem,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3200,450,Atlanta & Forest Hills,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3201,451,Atlanta & Coliseum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3202,452,Atlanta & Wareingwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3203,453,Atlanta & Easthaven,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3204,454,Atlanta & Wares Ferry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3205,455,Atlanta & Goins,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3206,456,Atlanta & Cecil,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3207,457,Perry Hill & Cardinal,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3208,459,VA,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3209,460,Perry Hill Rd. & Cardinal,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3210,461,Perry Hill Rd. & Atlanta,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3211,462,Atlanta & Bellehurst,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3212,463,Atlanta & Van Allen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3213,464,Atlanta & Ranch,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3214,465,Atlanta & Viking,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3215,466,Atlanta & County Downs,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3216,467,Atlanta & Hillside,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3217,468,Atlanta & Fox Hollow,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3218,469,Atlanta & Ledyard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3219,470,Atlanta & Chrystan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3220,471,Atlanta & Watson West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3221,472,Atlanta & Mountain View,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3222,473,Atlanta & Watson East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3223,474,Atlanta & Carol Villa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3224,475,Atlanta & Eastdale Cir Acc West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3225,476,Atlanta & Eastdale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3226,477,Atlanta & Eastdale Cir Acc East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3227,478,Atlanta & Mendel,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3228,479,Atlanta & Burbank,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3229,480,Atlanta & Landmark,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3230,481,Atlanta & Sylvest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3231,482,Atlanta & Bell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3232,483,Atlanta & Ashburton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3233,484,Atlanta & Market,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3234,485,Atlanta & Ashburton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3235,486,Atlanta & Bell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3236,487,Atlanta & Sylvest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3237,488,Atlanta & Landmark,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3238,489,Atlanta & Burbank,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3239,490,Burbank & Burbank Crossing,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3240,491,Burbank & Pinebrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3241,492,Pinebrook & Sultan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3242,493,Pinebrook & Kroy West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3243,494,Pinebrook & Kroy East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3244,495,Pinebrook & Nature,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3245,496,Pinebrook & Fieldbrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3246,497,Pinebrook & Pinebrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3247,498,Pinebrook & Covina,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3248,499,Pinebrook & Intervale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3249,500,Pinebrook & Yates,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3250,501,Pinebrook & Xenia,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3251,502,Pinebrook & Yoder,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3252,503,Pinebrook & Placid,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3253,504,Pinebrook & Zenda,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3254,505,Pinebrook & Wares Ferry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3255,506,Wares Ferry & Mossy Glen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3256,507,Wares Ferry & Rialto,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3257,508,Wares Ferry & Dunbarton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3258,509,Wares Ferry & Durward,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3259,510,Wares Ferry & Burlington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3260,511,Wares Ferry & Burbank,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3261,512,Wares Ferry & Oakwild,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3262,516,Pinebrook & Burbank,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3263,517,Burbank & Eastdale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3264,518,Atlanta & Eagle,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3265,519,Atlanta & Watson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3266,520,Atlanta & Mountain View,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3267,521,Atlanta & Watson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3268,522,Atlanta & Bowling Green,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3269,523,Atlanta & Ledyard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3270,524,Atlanta & Fox Hollow,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3271,525,Atlanta & Hillside,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3272,526,Atlanta & Court Downs,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3273,527,Atlanta & Viking,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3274,528,Atlanta & Ranch,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3275,529,Atlanta & Van Allen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3276,530,Atlanta & Bellehurst,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3277,531,Atlanta & Hunter,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3278,532,Atlanta & Mitchell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3279,533,Atlanta & Cecil,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3280,534,Atlanta & Gabon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3281,535,Atlanta & Wares Ferry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3282,536,Atlanta & Rosemary,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3283,537,Atlanta & Wareingwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3284,538,Atlanta & Coliseum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3285,539,Atlanta & Holliday,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3286,540,Atlanta & Salem,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3287,541,Atlanta & Marlborough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3288,542,Atlanta & Turner,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3289,543,Atlanta & Calhoun,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3290,544,Atlanta & Brantwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3291,545,Atlanta & Arden,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3292,546,Atlanta & Federal,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3293,547,Atlanta & Panama,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3294,548,Madison & Pennsylvania,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3295,549,Madison & Maryland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3296,550,Madison & Florida,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3297,551,Madison & California,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3298,552,Madison & Madison Terrace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3299,553,Madison & Capitol,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3300,554,Madison & Lewis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3301,555,Madison & Hopper,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3302,556,Madison & Vonora,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3303,557,Madison & Edgar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3304,558,Madison & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3305,559,Madison & Jefferson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3306,560,Madison & Hillard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3307,561,Madison & Jackson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3308,562,Madison & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3309,563,Madison & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3310,564,Madison & Bainbridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3311,565,Fairview & Mobile,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3312,566,Fairview & Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3313,567,Fairview & Carver HS,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3314,568,Fairview & Oak,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3315,569,Fairview & Gaston,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3316,570,Fairview & Rosa L. Parks,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3317,571,Rosa L. Parks & Duncan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3318,572,Rosa L. Parks & Courtland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3319,573,Rosa L. Parks & Stuart,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3320,574,Rosa L. Parks & Upchurch,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3321,575,Rosa L. Parks & Edgemont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3322,576,Rosa L. Parks & Doris,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3323,577,Rosa L. Parks & Cullen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3324,578,Rosa L. Parks & Ridgecrest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3325,579,Rosa L. Parks & National,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3326,580,Rosa L. Parks & Bowman,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3327,581,Rosa L. Parks & April,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3328,582,Rosa L. Parks & Patton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3329,589,Patton & Court,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3330,593,Patton & Norman Bridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3331,594,Patton & Le Bron,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3332,595,Patton & Wesley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3333,596,Patton & Stanley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3334,597,Patton & Princeton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3335,598,Patton & Berkley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3336,599,Patton & Cloverdale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3337,600,Patton & Audobon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3338,601,Patton & WCOV,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3339,602,Patton & Thomas,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3340,603,Patton & Narrow Lane,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3341,604,Narrow Lane & Merrily,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3342,605,Narrow Lane & Birdwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3343,606,Narrow Lane & Fremont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3344,607,Narrow Lane & Barley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3345,608,Narrow Lane & Audubon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3346,609,Narrow Lane & South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3347,610,South & Woodley Square,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3348,611,South & St. Helena,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3349,612,South & Woodley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3350,613,South & Brantford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3351,614,South & Wilksboro,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3352,615,South & Marti,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3353,616,South & Wallace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3354,617,South & Strathmore,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3355,618,South & Wallace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3356,619,South & Marti,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3357,620,South & Wilksboro,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3358,621,South & Brantford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3359,622,South & Woodley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3360,623,South & St. Helena,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3361,624,South & Woodley Square,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3362,625,South & Morrow,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3363,626,Narrow Lane & South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3364,627,Narrow Lane & Normandie,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3365,628,Narrow Lane & Beverly,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3366,629,Narrow Lane & Mona Lisa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3367,630,Narrow Lane & Tullis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3368,631,Narrow Lane & Merrily,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3369,632,Narrow Lane & Maclamar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3370,633,Patton & Thomas,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3371,634,Patton & WCOV,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3372,635,Patton & Audobon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3373,636,Patton & Cloverdale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3374,637,Patton & Berkley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3375,638,Patton & Princeton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3376,639,Patton & Stanley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3377,640,Patton & Wesley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3378,641,Patton & Le Bron,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3379,642,Patton & Norman Bridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3380,646,Patton & Court,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3381,653,Rosa L. Parks & April,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3382,654,Rosa L. Parks & Bowman,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3383,655,Rosa L. Parks & National,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3384,656,Rosa L. Parks & Ridgecrest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3385,657,Rosa L. Parks & Cullen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3386,658,Rosa L. Parks & Doris,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3387,659,Rosa L. Parks & Edgemont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3388,660,Rosa L. Parks & Hobbie,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3389,661,Rosa L. Parks & Stuart,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3390,662,Rosa L. Parks & Courtland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3391,663,Rosa L. Parks & Duncan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3392,664,Rosa L. Parks & Fairview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3393,665,Fairview & Gaston,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3394,666,Fairview & Oak,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3395,667,Fairview & Carver HS,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3396,668,Fairview & Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3397,669,Fairview & Myles,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3398,670,Fairview & Mobile,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3399,671,Tallapoosa & Commerce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3400,672,Tallapoosa & Coosa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3401,673,Jefferson & Court,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3402,674,Jefferson & Perry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3403,675,Jefferson & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3404,676,Jefferson & McDonough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3405,677,Jefferson & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3406,678,Jefferson & Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3407,679,Jefferson & Bainbridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3408,680,Jefferson & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3409,681,Ripley & Jefferson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3410,682,Columbus & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3411,683,Columbus & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3412,684,Columbus & Bainbridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3413,685,Columbus & Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3414,686,Decatur & Randolph,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3415,687,Decatur & Pollard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3416,688,Decatur & Goldberg,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3417,689,Decatur & Fountain,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3418,690,Decatur & Howe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3419,691,Decatur & Frost,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3420,692,Decatur & Tunney,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3421,693,Decatur & Withers,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3422,694,Decatur & Foster,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3423,695,Decatur & Hale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3424,696,Decatur & Ferguson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3425,697,Decatur & Railway,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3426,698,Decatur & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3427,699,Lower Wetumpka & Tolvert,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3428,700,Lower Wetumpka & Pauline,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3429,701,Lower Wetumpka & Alduc,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3430,702,Lower Wetumpka & Gibson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3431,703,Lower Wetumpka & Rigby,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3432,704,Lower Wetumpka & Yarbrough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3433,705,Lower Wetumpka & Broadway,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3434,706,Lower Wetumpka & Chisolm,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3435,707,Chisolm & Broadview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3436,708,Chisolm & Montclair,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3437,709,Montclair & Gardendale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3438,710,Montclair & Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3439,711,Montclair & Vandiver,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3440,712,Vandiver & Chelsea,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3441,713,Fairground & Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3442,714,Fairground & Gardendale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3443,715,Gardendale & Ferndale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3444,716,Gardendale & Woodbury,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3445,717,Gardendale & Coliseum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3446,718,Coliseum & Coliseum Pkwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3447,719,Coliseum & Vista View Shopping Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3448,720,Alabama River & Carver,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3449,721,Alabama River & Millard Fuller,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3450,722,Alabama River & Lower Wetumpka,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3451,723,Alabama River & Tyler,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3452,724,Tyler & Tremont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3453,725,Tyler & Alta,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3454,726,Tyler & Milton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3455,727,Milton & Vandy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3456,728,Milton & Conrad,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3457,729,Conrad & Alta,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3458,730,Conrad & Tremont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3459,731,Conrad & Oakbrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3460,732,Oakbrook & Brooktree,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3461,733,Oakbrook & Wildbrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3462,734,Oakbrook & Golden Gate,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3463,735,Oakbrook & Oakbrook Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3464,736,Oakbrook & Woodbrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3465,737,Oakbrook & Brookview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3466,738,Brookview & Longbrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3467,739,Brookview & Dyas,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3468,740,Dyas & Castlebrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3469,741,Castlebrook & Flair,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3470,742,Flair & Briarbrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3471,743,Briarbrook & Briarbrook Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3472,744,Briarbrook & Castlebrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3473,745,Briarbrook & Brookview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3474,746,Brookview & Forbes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3475,747,Forbes & Milton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3476,748,Forbes & Springtime,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3477,749,Forbes & Vandy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3478,750,Forbes & Conrad,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3479,751,Lower Wetumpka & Johnson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3480,752,Lower Wetumpka & Edward,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3481,753,Lower Wetumpka & Pickett,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3482,754,Lower Wetumpka & Michigan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3483,755,Lower Wetumpka & Vandiver,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3484,756,Lower Wetumpka & Garden,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3485,757,Lower Wetumpka & Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3486,758,Lower Wetumpka & Cedar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3487,759,Chisolm & Lower Wetumpka,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3488,760,Lower Wetumpka & Broadway,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3489,761,Lower Wetumpka & Amanda,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3490,762,Lower Wetumpka & Yarbrough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3491,763,Lower Wetumpka & Rigby,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3492,764,Lower Wetumpka & Royal Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3493,765,Lower Wetumpka & Gibson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3494,766,Lower Wetumpka & Alduc,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3495,767,Lower Wetumpka & Pauline,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3496,768,Lower Wetumpka & Tolvert,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3497,769,Decatur & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3498,770,Decatur & Railway,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3499,771,Decatur & Ferguson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3500,772,Decatur & Hale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3501,773,Decatur & Foster,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3502,774,Decatur & Withers,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3503,775,Decatur & French,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3504,776,Decatur & French,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3505,777,Decatur & Tunney,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3506,778,Decatur & Howe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3507,779,Decatur & Frost,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3508,780,Decatur & Fountain,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3509,781,Decatur & Goldberg,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3510,782,Decatur & Driver's Row,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3511,783,Decatur & Pollard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3512,784,Decatur & Randolph,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3513,785,Decatur & Columbus,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3514,786,Columbus & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3515,787,Columbus & McDonough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3516,788,Columbus & Lawrence,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3517,789,Columbus & Perry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3518,790,Columbus & Court,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3519,791,Tallapoosa & Coosa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3520,792,Tallapoosa & Commerce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3521,793,Perry & Dexter,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3522,794,Perry & Washington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3523,795,Perry & Adams,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3524,796,Perry & Scott,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3525,797,Lawrence & Monroe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3526,798,Lawrence & Dexter,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3527,799,Lawrence & Washington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3528,800,Lawrence & Adams,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3529,801,Lawrence & Scott,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3530,802,High & Lawrence,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3531,803,High & McDonough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3532,804,High & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3533,805,High & Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3534,806,High & Bainbridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3535,807,High & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3536,808,High & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3537,809,High & Jackson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3538,810,Highland & Ross,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3539,811,Highland & Watts,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3540,812,Highland & Smythe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3541,813,Highland & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3542,814,Highland & Maggie,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3543,815,Highland & Cedar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3544,816,Highland & Summitt,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3545,817,Highland & Forest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3546,818,Forest & Rhodes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3547,819,Forest & Lake,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3548,820,Forest & Oak Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3549,821,Forest & Glenn Palmer,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3550,822,Glenn Palmer & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3551,823,Hutchinson & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3552,824,Hutchinson & Smythe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3553,825,Hutchinson & Sheppard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3554,826,Hutchinson & Jackson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3555,827,Jackson & Tuscaloosa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3556,828,Jackson & University,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3557,829,University & Harris,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3558,830,University & Seay,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3559,831,University & Smythe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3560,832,University & University Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3561,833,Harris & Mary F. Terrell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3562,834,Harris & O Connell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3563,835,Harris & University,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3564,836,Harris & 5th,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3565,837,Carter Hill & Harris,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3566,838,Carter Hill & Boultier,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3567,839,Carter Hill & Girard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3568,840,Carter Hill & Felder Terrace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3569,841,Carter Hill & College,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3570,842,Carter Hill & Walnut,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3571,843,Carter Hill & Narrow Lane,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3572,844,Carter Hill & West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3573,845,Carter Hill & Country Club,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3574,846,Carter Hill & Bullard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3575,847,Carter Hill & Gorgas,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3576,848,Carter Hill & Rosemont Pl.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3577,849,Carter Hill & Rosemont Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3578,850,Carter Hill & Meadowlane,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3579,851,Carter Hill & Hill Hedge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3580,852,Carter Hill & Robinson Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3581,853,Carter Hill & Grove Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3582,854,Carter Hill & Shadow,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3583,855,Carter Hill & Old Farm,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3584,862,Fairlane & Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3585,863,Fairlane & Fairlane Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3586,864,Fairlane & Executive Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3587,865,Executive Park & Eastern,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3588,866,Eastern & Richard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3589,867,Point 75,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3590,868,McGehee at McGehee Shopping Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3591,869,McGehee & McGehee Pl. Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3592,870,McGehee & Governors,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3593,871,McGehee & Fernway,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3594,872,McGehee & Fieldcrest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3595,873,McGehee & Gladlane,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3596,874,McGehee & Oxford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3597,875,McGehee & Carter Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3598,876,Carter Hill & Crawford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3599,877,Carter Hill at Jefferson Davis HS,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3600,878,Carter Hill & Lansdowne,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3601,879,Carter Hill & Fernway,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3602,880,Carter Hill & Knights Bridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3603,881,Carter Hill & Canterbury,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3604,882,Carter Hill & Vaughn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3605,883,Carter Hill & Sylvan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3606,884,Carter Hill & Shadow,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3607,885,Carter Hill & Grove Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3608,886,Carter Hill & Robinson Hill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3609,887,Carter Hill & Hill Hedge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3610,888,Carter Hill & Gillespie,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3611,889,Carter Hill & Longmeadow,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3612,890,Carter Hill & Commodore,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3613,891,Carter Hill & Gorgas,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3614,892,Carter Hill & Bullard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3615,893,Carter Hill & Country Club,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3616,894,Carter Hill & West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3617,895,Point 103,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3618,896,Carter Hill & Walnut,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3619,897,Carter Hill & Hazel Hedge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3620,898,Carter Hill & Pineleaf,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3621,899,Carter Hill & Girard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3622,900,Carter Hill & Boultier,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3623,901,Carter Hill & Harris,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3624,902,Harris & 5th,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3625,903,Harris & University,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3626,904,Harris & O Connell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3627,905,Harris & Mary F. Terrell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3628,906,University & Tuttle,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3629,907,University & University Dr.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3630,908,University & Smythe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3631,909,University & Seay,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3632,910,University & Jackson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3633,911,Jackson & Tuscaloosa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3634,912,Jackson & Hutchinson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3635,913,Hutchinson & Sheppard,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3636,914,Hutchinson & Smythe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3637,915,Hutchinson & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3638,916,Glenn Palmer & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3639,917,Jackson Hospital @ Glenn Palmer & Forest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3640,918,Forest & Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3641,919,Forest & Oak Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3642,920,Forest & Lake,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3643,921,Forest & Rhodes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3644,922,Highland & Forest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3645,923,Highland & Summitt,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3646,924,Highland & Cedar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3647,925,Highland & Maggie,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3648,926,Highland & Hall,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3649,927,Highland & Smythe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3650,928,Highland & Watts,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3651,929,Highland & Ross,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3652,930,Highland & Jackson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3653,931,High & Ripley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3654,932,High & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3655,933,High & Bainbridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3656,934,High & Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3657,935,High & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3658,936,High & McDonough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3659,937,High & Lawrence,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3660,938,High & Perry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3661,939,Perry & Monroe,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3662,940,Mobile & Air Base,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3663,941,Mobile at Uhaul,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3664,942,Mobile & Edgemont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3665,943,Mobile & Westgate,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3666,944,Mobile & Forte,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3667,945,Mobile & Young,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3668,946,Mobile & 1st,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3669,947,Mobile & 2nd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3670,948,Mobile & 3rd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3671,949,Mobile & 5th,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3672,950,Mobile & 6th,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3673,951,Mobile & Southwest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3674,952,Mobile & West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3675,953,Mobile at Dairy Queen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3676,954,Mobile at Stockyard Grill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3677,955,Mobile at Alabama DOECA,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3678,956,Selma & Newcomb,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3679,957,Selma & Westport,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3680,958,Selma & Woodcrest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3681,959,Woodcrest & Lawnwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3682,960,Woodcrest & Thornwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3683,961,Yorkshire & Sunnybrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3684,962,Sunnybrook & Lawnwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3685,963,Sunnybrook & Selma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3686,964,Selma & Lamar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3687,965,Selma & Lamar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3688,966,Selma & Sunnybrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3689,967,Selma & Woodcrest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3690,968,Selma & Westport,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3691,969,Selma & Newcomb,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3692,970,Kingswood & Mobile,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3693,971,Kingswood & Barby,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3694,972,Kingswood & Upton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3695,973,Kingswood & Hatton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3696,974,Kingswood & Upton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3697,975,Upton & Bitford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3698,976,Upton & Chipping Terrace North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3699,977,Upton & Winderton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3700,978,Winderton & Chipping Terrace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3701,979,Winderton & Hatton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3702,980,Winderton & Bitford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3703,981,Bitford & Barby,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3704,982,Bitford & Mobile,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3705,983,Mobile & Burnsdale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3706,984,Mobile & Windy Wood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3707,985,Mobile & Squadron,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3708,986,Mobile & Southlawn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3709,987,Green Leaf & Rolind,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3710,988,Green Leaf & Loisa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3711,989,Green Leaf & W Shades Valley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3712,990,Green Leaf & Patricia,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3713,991,Green Leaf & E Shades Valley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3714,992,Green Leaf & Jeffrey,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3715,993,Green Leaf & Rush,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3716,994,Rush & Carol,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3717,995,Rush & Linda,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3718,996,Rush & Southlawn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3719,997,Southlawn & Greensboro,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3720,998,Southlawn & Glenn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3721,999,Southlawn & Southlawn Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3722,1000,Southlawn & Greensboro Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3723,1001,Southlawn & Mobile,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3724,1002,Mobile & Windy Wood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3725,1003,Mobile & Bitford,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3726,1004,Mobile & Kingswood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3727,1005,Mobile at Alabama DOECA,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3728,1006,Mobile at Stockyard Grill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3729,1007,Mobile at Dairy Queen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3730,1008,Mobile & West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3731,1009,Mobile & Southwest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3732,1010,Mobile & 6th,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3733,1011,Mobile & 5th,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3734,1012,Mobile & 3rd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3735,1013,Mobile & 2nd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3736,1014,Mobile & 1st,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3737,1015,Mobile & Young,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3738,1016,Mobile & Forte,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3739,1017,Mobile & Westgate,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3740,1018,Mobile & Edgemont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3741,1019,Mobile at Uhaul,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3742,1020,Point 83,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3743,1021,Mobile & Fairwest St.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3744,1022,Mobile & Fairwest,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3745,1023,Mobile & Fairwest Pl.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3746,1024,Maxwell & Goldthwaite,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3747,1025,Maxwell & Whitman,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3748,1026,Maxwell & Holt,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3749,1027,Maxwell & Dickerson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3750,1028,Maxwell & Morris,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3751,1029,Maxwell & Gordon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3752,1030,Maxwell & Conecuh,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3753,1031,Maxwell & Covington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3754,1032,Maxwell & Crenshaw,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3755,1033,Maxwell & Cullman,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3756,1034,Maxwell & Camden,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3757,1035,Maxwell & May,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3758,1036,Maxwell Air Force Base,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3759,1037,Maxwell & 4th,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3760,1038,Maxwell at Gill's Southern Diner,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3761,1039,Maxwell & Burkett East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3762,1040,Maxwell & Burkett West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3763,1041,Maxwell at 3rd St. Bridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3764,1042,Maxwell & Kelly,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3765,1043,Buckingham & Flack,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3766,1044,Buckingham & Paul,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3767,1045,Buckingham & Old Selma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3768,1046,Buckingham & Owen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3769,1047,Buckingham & Trinity,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3770,1048,2908 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3771,1049,2952 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3772,1050,3000 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3773,1051,3050 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3774,1052,Birmingham at Pit Stop,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3775,1053,Birmingham & West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3776,1054,3235 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3777,1055,3340 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3778,1056,3400 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3779,1057,3440 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3780,1058,Birmingham & Capital Plaza,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3781,1059,Birmingham & Industrial,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3782,1060,3824 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3783,1061,Birmingham & Beeline,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3784,1062,Birmingham & Twin Lakes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3785,1063,Birmingham & Embassy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3786,1064,Birmingham & Canvas Back,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3787,1065,Birmingham & Anthony,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3788,1067,38 Anthony,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3789,1068,Anthony & Greenpine,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3790,1069,Greenpine & Judge C. Price,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3791,1070,Roquemore & Phillip,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3792,1071,Roquemore & Kenilworth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3793,1072,Roquemore & Major,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3794,1073,158 Major,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3795,1074,69 Major,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3796,1075,143 Major,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3797,1076,27 Major,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3798,1077,Major & Kenilworth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3799,1078,Kenilworth & Washington Ferry (Hunter Station),bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3800,1079,Washington Ferry & Phillip,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3801,1085,Anthony & Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3802,1086,Birmingham & Canvas Back,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3803,1087,Birmingham & Embassy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3804,1088,Birmingham & Twin Lakes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3805,1089,Birmingham & Beeline,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3806,1090,3824 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3807,1091,Birmingham & Industrial,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3808,1092,Birmingham & Capital Plaza,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3809,1093,3440 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3810,1094,3400 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3811,1095,3340 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3812,1096,3235 Birmingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3813,1097,125 West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3814,1098,West & Money,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3815,1099,59 West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3816,1100,155 West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3817,1101,210 West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3818,1102,West & Tankview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3819,1103,West & Hunters,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3820,1104,West & Well,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3821,1105,Well & Old Selma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3822,1106,3335 Old Selma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3823,1107,3237-3335 Old Selma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3824,1108,Old Selma & Alan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3825,1109,3123 Old Selma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3826,1110,Old Selma & Margaret Ann,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3827,1111,Old Selma & Rosebud,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3828,1112,Old Selma & Dogwood,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3829,1113,Old Selma & Loraine,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3830,1114,Point 101,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3831,1115,Old Selma & McMillan,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3832,1116,Trinity & Birmingham,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3833,1117,Buckingham & Owen,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3834,1118,Buckingham & Old Selma,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3835,1119,Buckingham & Paul,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3836,1120,Buckingham & Flack,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3837,1121,Maxwell & Kelly,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3838,1122,Maxwell at 3rd St. Bridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3839,1123,Maxwell & Burkett West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3840,1124,Maxwell & Burkett East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3841,1125,Maxwell at Gill's Southern Diner,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3842,1126,Maxwell & 4th,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3843,1127,Maxwell & 2nd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3844,1128,Maxwell & 2nd,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3845,1129,Maxwell Air Force Base,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3846,1130,Maxwell & May,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3847,1131,Maxwell & Camden,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3848,1132,Maxwell & Cullman,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3849,1133,Maxwell & Crenshaw,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3850,1134,Maxwell & Covington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3851,1135,Maxwell & Conecuh,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3852,1136,Maxwell & Colbert,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3853,1137,Maxwell & Morris,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3854,1138,Maxwell & Dickerson,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3855,1139,Maxwell & Dickerson,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3856,1140,Maxwell & Holt,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3857,1141,Maxwell & Holt,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3858,1142,Maxwell & Whitman,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3859,1143,Maxwell & Goldthwaite,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3860,1144,Fairview & Rosa L. Parks,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3861,1145,Jefferson & Ripley,bus_stop,4 Boylston (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3862,1146,Upper Wetumpka & Jackson,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3863,1147,Upper Wetumpka & St. Dominic,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3864,1148,Paterson Field,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3865,1149,Upper Wetumpka & Vonora,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3866,1150,Upper Wetumpka & Hopper,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3867,1151,Upper Wetumpka & Lewis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3868,1152,Upper Wetumpka & Capitol,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3869,1153,Upper Wetumpka & Madison Terrace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3870,1154,Upper Wetumpka & California,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3871,1155,Upper Wetumpka & Florida,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3872,1156,Upper Wetumpka & Maryland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3873,1157,2140 Upper Wetumpka,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3874,1158,Upper Wetumpka & Rosedale South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3875,1159,Upper Wetumpka & Biltmore,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3876,1160,Upper Wetumpka & Lucas,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3877,1161,Upper Wetumpka & Rosedale North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3878,1162,Upper Wetumpka & Crestview,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3879,1163,Federal & Sweetbriar,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3880,1164,Federal & Bonnie Crest Ct. South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3881,1165,Federal & Bonnie Crest Ct. North,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3882,1166,Federal at US Marine Corps Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3883,1167,Federal & Coliseum,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3884,1168,Cong WL Dickinson at US National Guard Armory South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3885,1169,Cong WL Dickinson at US National Guard Armory North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3886,1170,Cong WL Dickinson & Newell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3887,1171,Cong WL Dickinson & Emory Folmar,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3888,1172,Cong WL Dickinson & Epa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3889,1173,Cong WL Dickinson & Turner,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3890,1174,Cong WL Dickinson & McChord,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3891,1175,Cong WL Dickinson & Stanley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3892,1176,Cong WL Dickinson & Gunter Park,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3893,1177,Gunter Park & Gunter Park Dr. W,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3894,1178,Gunter Park Dr. W & Gunter Park Dr. E,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3895,1179,Gunter Park Dr. E at Rheem Water Heating North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4011,1295,Virginia Loop & Capwood Curve,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3896,1180,Gunter Park Dr. E at Rheem Water Heating South,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3897,1181,Gunter Park Dr. E at Steris North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3898,1182,Gunter Park Dr. E at Steris South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3899,1183,Gunter Park Dr. E & Midpark,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3900,1184,2740 Gunter Park Dr. E,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3901,1185,Gunter Park Dr. E at FedEx,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3902,1186,Gunter Park Dr. E & Lagoon Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3903,1187,2778 Gunter Park Dr. W,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3904,1188,2778 Gunter Park Dr. W,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3905,1189,Gunter Park Dr. W at Contech,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3906,1190,2720 Gunter Park Dr. W,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3907,1191,2732 Gunter Park Dr. W,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3908,1192,Gunter Park Dr. W & Container,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3909,1193,Gunter Park Dr. W at Webster Ind.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3910,1194,Gunter Park Dr. W at Giles Enterprises,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3911,1195,2754 Gunter Park Dr. W West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3912,1196,2754 Gunter Park Dr. W East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3913,1197,Gunter Park Dr. W at Thermalex,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3914,1198,Gunter Park Dr. W at Rheem Water Heating,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3915,1199,Gunter Park Dr. W at Gunter Park Dr. W,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3916,1200,Gunter Park Dr. W at Cong WL Dickinson,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3917,1201,Cong WL Dickinson & Stanley,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3918,1202,Cong WL Dickinson & McChord,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3919,1203,Cong WL Dickinson at Con-Way Freight,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3920,1204,Cong WL Dickinson & Turner,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3921,1205,Cong WL Dickinson & John Overton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3922,1206,Cong WL Dickinson & John Overton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3923,1207,Cong WL Dickinson & Epa,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3924,1208,Cong WL Dickinson & Emory Folmar,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3925,1209,Cong WL Dickinson & Newell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3926,1210,Cong WL Dickinson at Regency Inn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3927,1211,Cong WL Dickinson at Crump Community Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3928,1212,Cong WL Dickinson & Coliseum,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3929,1213,Federal at Hardee's,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3930,1214,Federal at Montgomery State Farmer's Market,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3931,1215,Federal at Garrett Coliseum North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3932,1216,Federal at Garrett Coliseum South,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3933,1217,Federal & Bonnie Crest Ct. South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3934,1218,Federal & Sweetbriar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3935,1219,Crestview & Upper Wetumpka,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3936,1220,Upper Wetumpka & Harmon,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3937,1221,Upper Wetumpka & Lucas,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3938,1222,Upper Wetumpka & Biltmore,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3939,1223,Upper Wetumpka & Rosedale South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3940,1224,King Hill Park,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3941,1225,Upper Wetumpka & Claremont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3942,1226,Upper Wetumpka & Claudette Colvin,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3943,1227,Upper Wetumpka & Clifford Laws,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3944,1228,Upper Wetumpka & California,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3945,1229,Upper Wetumpka & Madison Terrace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3946,1230,Upper Wetumpka & Capitol,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3947,1231,Upper Wetumpka & Glenmore,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3948,1232,Upper Wetumpka & Hopper,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3949,1233,Upper Wetumpka & Vonora,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3950,1234,Paterson Field,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3951,1235,Upper Wetumpka & St. Dominic,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3952,1236,Upper Wetumpka & Jackson,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3953,1237,US 82 Service & Technology,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3954,1238,US 82 Service & Treholm State Tech North,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3955,1239,US 82 Service & Treholm State Tech North,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3956,1240,US 82 Service & Treholm State Tech South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3957,1241,US 82 Service & US 231 Service,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3958,1242,Troy at Shell,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3959,1243,Troy at Firestone,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3960,1244,Troy at Day's Inn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3961,1245,Troy & Business Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3962,1246,Troy at Alabama Truck Rentals,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3963,1247,Troy & Radio,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3964,1248,Cherry Hill & Oakley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3965,1249,Cherry Hill & Eric,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3966,1250,Eric & Hurlston,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3967,1251,Hurlston & Lilly,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3968,1252,Lilly & Gordon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3969,1253,Lilly & Sawston,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3970,1254,Sawston & Wimbledon,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3971,1255,Wimbledon & Eric,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3972,1256,Sawston & Sawston Ct.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3973,1257,Wimbledon & Wimbledon Cir.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3974,1258,Eric & Honey Bee,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3975,1259,Eric & Hurlston,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3976,1260,Eric & Cherry Hill,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3977,1261,Cherry Hill & Oakley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3978,1262,Cherry Hill & Troy,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3979,1263,Troy & 1st,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3980,1264,Troy at Holiday Inn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3981,1265,Troy at Hartwell's Nursery,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3982,1266,Troy & Plaza,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3983,1267,Troy at U-Haul,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3984,1268,Troy & Park Towne,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3985,1269,Troy & Catherine,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3986,1270,Troy at Hardee's,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 3987,1271,Christine Elizabeth & Troy,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3988,1272,Christine Elizabeth & Troy,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3989,1273,Christine Elizabeth & Liberty Square,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3990,1274,Christine Elizabeth & Liberty Square,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3991,1275,Christine Elizabeth at Walmart South,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3992,1276,Christine Elizabeth & Walmart North,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3993,1277,Christine Elizabeth & US 80 Service,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3994,1278,Christine Elizabeth & US 80 Service,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3995,1279,Christine Elizabeth & US 80 Service,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3996,1280,Christine Elizabeth & US 80 Service,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3997,1281,US 43 & Richard,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3998,1282,US 231 & Eastern,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 3999,1283,US 231 & Eastern,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4000,1284,US 231 & Eastern,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4001,1285,Troy & US 231,bus_stop,5 McGehee Road (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4002,1286,Troy & US 231,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4003,1287,Virginia Loop & Raintree,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4004,1288,Virginia Loop & Meadow Walk,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4005,1289,Virginia Loop & Virginia Downs,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4006,1290,Virginia Loop & Lynchburg,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4007,1291,Virginia Loop & Fredricksburg,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4008,1292,4490 Virginia Loop,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4009,1293,Virginia Loop at Roadrunner,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4010,1294,Virginia Loop & Susan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4012,1296,Virginia Loop & Virginia Loop Dr.,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4013,1297,Virginia Loop at Century 2000 Day Care,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4014,1298,Virginia Loop & Monterey,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4015,1299,Virginia Loop & Fitzpatrick,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4016,1300,Virginia Loop & Amberly,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4017,1301,5025 Virginia Loop,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4018,1302,Virginia Loop & Woodley,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4019,1303,Woodley & Matterhorn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4020,1304,Woodley & Lockridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4021,1305,Woodley & Shadowood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4022,1306,Woodley & Woodley Downs,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4023,1307,Woodley & Valley Village,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4024,1308,Woodley & Whispering Pine,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4025,1309,Woodley at Woodley Oaks Apts.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4026,1310,Woodley & Knollwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4027,1311,Woodley & Woodley Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4028,1312,Woodley at Crump Park,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4029,1313,Woodley & Gwynnbrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4030,1314,Woodley & Aladena,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4031,1315,Woodley & Argyle,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4032,1316,Woodley & Baldwin Brook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4033,1317,Woodley & Elsmeade,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4034,1318,Eagerton & Quenby,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4035,1319,Eagerton & Windrush,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4036,1320,Eagerton & Menlo,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4037,1321,Eagerton & Wilding,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4038,1322,Eagerton & Rosedon,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4039,1323,Rosedon & Adler,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4040,1324,Rosedon & Garden Homes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4041,1325,Rosedon & Belvoir,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4042,1326,Rosedon & Spring Valley,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4043,1331,Riding & Spring Valley,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4044,1332,Spring Valley & Smallbrook,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4045,1333,Spring Valley & Quenby,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4046,1334,Spring Valley & Woodley,bus_stop,9 Virginia Loop (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4047,1335,Molton & Montgomery,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4048,1336,Montgomery & Catoma,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4049,1337,Montgomery & Wilkinson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4050,1338,Montgomery & State,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4051,1339,Montgomery & Goldwaite,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4052,1340,Goldwaite & Mobile,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4053,1341,Goldwaite & Mildred,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4054,1342,Mildred & Rosa L. Parks,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4055,1343,Rosa L. Parks & Grady,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4056,1344,Rosa L. Parks & Stone,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4057,1345,Rosa L. Parks & Bullock,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4058,1346,Rosa L. Parks & Columbia,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4059,1347,Rosa L. Parks & Mill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4060,1348,Rosa L. Parks & Emerson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4061,1349,Rosa L. Parks & Clinton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4062,1350,Rosa L. Parks & Early,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4063,1351,Rosa L. Parks & Underwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4064,1352,Rosa L. Parks & Woodrow,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4065,1353,Rosa L. Parks & Clarke,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4066,1354,Rosa L. Parks & Stephens,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4067,1355,Rosa L. Parks & Elm,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4068,1356,Rosa L. Parks & Alexander,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4069,1357,Rosa L. Parks & Malvern,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4070,1358,Rosa L. Parks & Malvern,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4071,1359,Rosa L. Parks & Liberty,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4072,1360,Rosa L. Parks & Elm,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4073,1361,Rosa L. Parks & Lincoln,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4074,1362,Rosa L. Parks & Kahn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4075,1363,Rosa L. Parks & Troy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4076,1364,Rosa L. Parks & Auburn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4077,1365,Rosa L. Parks & Underwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4078,1366,Rosa L. Parks & Early,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4079,1367,Rosa L. Parks & Wade,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4080,1368,Rosa L. Parks & Georgia,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4081,1369,Rosa L. Parks & Meehan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4082,1370,Rosa L. Parks & Columbia,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4083,1371,Rosa L. Parks & Wayne,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4084,1372,Rosa L. Parks & Stone,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4085,1373,Rosa L. Parks & Grady,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4086,1374,Rosa L. Parks & Mildred,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4087,1375,Mildred & Morgan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4088,1376,Mildred & Goldwaite,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4089,1377,Goldthwaite & Warren,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4090,1378,Goldwaite & Clayton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4091,1379,Montgomery & State,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4092,1380,Point 49,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4093,1381,Montgomery & Catoma,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4094,1382,Molton & Montgomery,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4095,1383,Molton & Montgomery,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4096,1384,Molton & Bibb,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4097,1385,Molton & Tapoosa,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4098,1386,Molton & Tapoosa,bus_stop,2 Eastdale Mall (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4099,1387,Molton & Tapoosa,bus_stop,4 Boylston (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4100,1388,Molton & Tapoosa,bus_stop,8 Gunter Annex (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4101,1389,Molton & Tapoosa,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4102,1390,Molton & Tapoosa,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4103,1391,Fairview & Montview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4104,1392,Fairview & Edgar D. Nixon,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4105,1393,Fairview & Elder,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4106,1394,Fairview & Dudley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4107,1395,Fairview & The Prado,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4108,1396,Fairview & Court,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4109,1397,Fairview & Perry,bus_stop,10 Court St. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4110,1398,Fairview & Gilmer,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4111,1399,Fairview & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4112,1400,Fairview & Wilmington,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4113,1401,Fairview & Wilmington,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4114,1402,Norman Bridge & Fairview,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4115,1403,Norman Bridge & Arlington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4116,1404,Norman Bridge & Mt. Vernon,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4117,1405,Norman Bridge & Hadley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4118,1406,Norman Bridge & Plymouth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4119,1407,Norman Bridge & Edgemont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4120,1408,Norman Bridge & Augusta,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4121,1409,Norman Bridge & Ogden,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4122,1410,Norman Bridge & midblock b/n Briarcliff & Delano,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4123,1415,Delano & Court,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4124,1416,Court & National,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4125,1417,Court & Ogden,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4126,1418,Court & Anton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4127,1419,Court & Haardt,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4128,1420,Court & Edgemont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4129,1421,Court & Plymouth,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4130,1422,Court & Stuart,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4131,1423,Court & Courtland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4132,1424,Court & Arlington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4133,1425,Fairview & The Prado
,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4134,1426,Fairview & Dudley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4135,1427,Fairview & Elder,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4136,1428,Fairview & Edgar D. Nixon,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4137,1429,Fairview & Montview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4138,1445,Gaston & Clovis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4139,1446,Gaston & Rosa L. Parks,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4140,1447,Rosa L. Parks & Collinwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4141,1448,Rosa L. Parks & Oakdale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4142,1449,Rosa L. Parks & Oak,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4143,1450,Rosa L. Parks & South Blvd. North,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4144,1451,Rosa L. Parks & South Blvd. South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4145,1452,Rosa L. Parks & Larchmont,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4146,1453,Rosa L. Parks & Georgena,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4147,1454,Rosa L. Parks & Fleming,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4148,1455,Fleming & Burgwyn,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4149,1456,Fleming & Beckview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4150,1457,Fleming & Endover,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4151,1458,86 Fleming,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4152,1459,Fleming at Fresh Anointing Intl. Church,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4153,1460,Fleming & Norman Bridge,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4154,1461,Norman Bridge & Buckingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4155,1462,Norman Bridge & John Morris
,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4156,1463,Norman Bridge & Martin Patton
,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4157,1464,Norman Bridge & South,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4158,1465,South & Southwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4159,1466,South & Nordale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4160,1467,South & Sussex,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4161,1468,South at Employment Service,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4162,1469,South at Mr. Transmission,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4163,1470,South at South Haven Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4164,1471,South & Narrow Lane,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4165,1472,Narrow Lane & Devonshire,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4166,1473,Narrow Lane & Buckingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4167,1474,Narrow Lane at Queen of Mercy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4168,1475,Narrow Lane & Sunshine,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound & Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4169,1476,Sunshine & Bancroft,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4170,1477,Sunshine & Banyan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4171,1478,Sunshine & Coventry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4172,1479,Sunshine & Biscayne,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4173,1480,Sunshine & Marlowe,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4174,1481,Sunshine & Flamingo,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4175,1482,Sunshine & Mangrove,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4176,1483,Sunshine midblock b/n Mangrove & Buckingham,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4177,1484,Sunshine & Buckingham,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4178,1485,Buckingham & Amherst,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4179,1486,Buckingham & Sussex,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4180,1487,Buckingham & Nordale,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4181,1488,Buckingham & Southwood,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4182,1489,Buckingham & Norman Bridge,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4183,1490,South & Norman Bridge,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4184,1491,South & Court,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4185,1492,South at Norman Bridge,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4186,1493,South at Eclipse Motor,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4187,1494,122 South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4188,1495,242 South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4189,1496,South & Rosa L. Parks,bus_stop,11 Rosa Parks / South Blvd. (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4190,1497,South & Davenport,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4191,1498,South at King Tire,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4192,1499,South at Travel Inn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4193,1500,South at Hwy. 65,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4194,1501,South & Inn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4195,1502,South at Candlelight Inn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4196,1503,1180 South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4197,1504,South & Mobile,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4198,1511,Mobile & Fairview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4199,1512,Estate & Bruce (Smiley Court),bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4200,1513,Bruce & W Smiley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4201,1514,W Smiley & S Smiley,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4202,1515,S Smiley & Bruce,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4203,1516,S Smiley & E Smiley,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4204,1517,Otis & Williams,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4205,1518,Otis & Marilyn,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4206,1519,Otis & W Smiley,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4207,1520,W Smiley & S Smiley,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4208,1521,S Smiley & Bruce,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4209,1522,Bruce & Estate,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4210,1523,Air Base & Trenholm State Tech,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4211,1524,Air Base at Montgomery Corps Job Center,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4212,1525,Air Base at County Youth Facility,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4213,1526,Air Base & Tine,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4214,1527,Day Street & Terminal Rd.,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound & Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4215,1535,Day & Cortez,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4216,1536,Day & Barnes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4217,1537,Day & Colony,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4218,1538,Day & Community,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4219,1539,Day & Kimball,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4220,1540,Day & Keystone,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4221,1541,Day & Kruse,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4222,1542,Day & Schley,bus_stop,7 Maxwell AFB (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4223,1549,Day Street & Terminal,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4224,1550,Terminal at railroad tracks,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4225,1551,Terminal & Gibbs,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4226,1552,Gibbs & Gibbs Cir. North,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4227,1553,Gibbs & Crossway,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4228,1554,Gibbs & Gibbs Cir. South,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4229,1556,Gibbs & Mobile,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4230,1557,Mobile & Sandy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4231,1558,Mobile & Hickman,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4232,1559,Mobile & Fairview,bus_stop,3 Montgomery Commons (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4233,1560,Mobile & Fairview,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4234,1561,Oak & Fairview,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4235,1562,Oak at Fairview Plaza,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4236,1563,Oak & Alexander,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4237,1564,Oak & Erskine,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4238,1565,Oak & Stephens,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4239,1566,Oak & Council,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4240,1567,Oak & Kensington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4241,1568,Oak & Dorothy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4242,1569,Oak & Early,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4243,1570,Oak & Lincoln,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4244,1571,Oak & Travis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4245,1572,Oak & Mill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4246,1573,Oak & Mobile,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4247,1574,Oak & Leola,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4248,1575,Oak & Carlo,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4249,1576,Oak & Day St. bridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4250,1577,Oak & Davidson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4251,1578,Oak & Winifred,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4252,1579,Oak & Day,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4253,1580,Oak & Garrett,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4254,1581,Oak & Robinson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4255,1582,Oak & Mc Gowan,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4256,1583,Oak & Clayton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4257,1584,Clayton & Short,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4258,1585,Clayton & Dickerson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4259,1586,Clayton & Holt,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4260,1589,Clayton & Goldthwaite,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4261,1590,Clayton & Goldthwaite,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4262,1593,Clayton & Holt,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4263,1594,Clayton & Dickerson,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4264,1595,Clayton & Short,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4265,1596,Oak & Clayton,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4266,1597,Oak & Mc Gowan,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4267,1598,Oak & Robinson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4268,1599,Oak & Beach,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4269,1600,Oak & Day,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4270,1601,Oak & Winifred,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4271,1602,Oak & Davidson,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4272,1603,Oak & Day St. bridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4273,1604,Oak & Jeff Davis,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Inbound & Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4274,1605,Oak & Carlo,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4275,1606,Oak & Leola,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4276,1607,Oak & Mobile,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4277,1608,Oak & Mill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4278,1609,Oak & Travis,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4279,1610,Oak & Lincoln,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4280,1611,Oak & Early,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4281,1612,Oak & Dorothy,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4282,1613,Oak & Stella,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4283,1614,Oak & Council,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4284,1615,Oak & Stephens,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4285,1616,Oak & Erskine,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4286,1617,Oak & Alexander,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4287,1618,Oak at Fairview Plaza,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4288,1619,Oak & Fairview,bus_stop,12 Smiley Court / Gibbs Village (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4289,1620,Commerce & Montgomery,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4290,1621,Dexter & McDonough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4291,1622,Dexter & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4292,1623,Hull & Washington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4293,1628,Hull & High,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4294,1720,Cloverdale & Norman Bridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4295,1721,Decatur & Clanton,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4296,1722,Decatur & Finley Curve,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4297,1723,Decatur & Finley,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4298,1724,Decatur & Carter Hill,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4299,1732,Union & High,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4300,1735,Union & Adams,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4301,1736,Washington & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4302,1737,Washington & Bainbridge,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4303,1738,Washington & Decatur,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4304,1739,Washington & Hull,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4305,1740,Washington & McDonough,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4306,1741,Washington & Lawrence,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4307,1742,Point 123,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4308,1745,Decatur & Washington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4309,1766,Charmichael & Charmichael Way West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4310,1767,Charmichael & Charmichael Way East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4311,1768,Charmichael & Charmichael Ct. West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4312,1769,Charmichael & Sunnyland,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4313,1770,Carmichael & Trinity,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4314,1771,Carmichael & Eastern,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4315,1772,Carmichael & E Boulevard Service Rd.,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4316,1773,Carmichael at Courtyard Montgomery,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4317,1774,Carmichael & Himar,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4318,1775,Carmichael & Woodmere,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4319,1776,Carmichael & Tudor,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4320,1777,Carmichael & Carmichael Pl.,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4321,1778,Carmichael & Willow Glen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4322,1779,Woodmere & Forest Grove,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4323,1780,Woodmere & Willow Glen,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4324,1781,Woodmere & Margo,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4325,1782,Woodmere & Heidi,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4326,1783,Woodmere & Woodmere Loop East,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4327,1784,Woodmere & Salisbury,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4328,1785,Woodmere & Limestone,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4329,1786,Woodmere & London Town West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4330,1787,Woodmere & Festival,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4331,1788,Eastern Frontage & Haskell,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4332,1789,Eastern Frontage at Lowes,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4333,1790,Eastern Frontage at Harbor Freight,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4334,1791,Eastern & Young Barn,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4335,1792,Eastern Frontage at Home Depot,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4336,1793,US 80 Service & Arbor Station,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4337,1794,US 80 Service at Aaron's,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4338,1795,US 80 Service at Extended Stay,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4339,1796,US 80 Service at U-Haul,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4340,1797,US 80 Service at Gangnam Grill,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4341,1798,Eastern & Young Barn,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4342,1799,Eastern & Young Barn,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4343,1800,Eastern & Arbor Station,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4344,1801,Eastern & Haskell,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4345,1802,Eastern & Woodmere,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4346,1803,Eastern & Woodmere,bus_stop,17 Boulevard (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4347,1804,Woodmere & Festival,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4348,1805,Carmichael & Eastern,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4349,1806,Carmichael & Townplace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4350,1807,Carmichael & Woods Crossing,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4351,1808,Carmichael & Berry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4352,1809,Carmichael & Woodmere,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4353,1810,Carmichael & Townplace,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4354,1811,Carmichael & Woods Crossing,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4355,1812,Carmichael & Berry,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4356,1813,Carmichael & Woodmere,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4357,1814,4240 Carmichael,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4358,1815,Carmichael & Trinity,bus_stop,16 East / West Connector (Inbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4359,1816,Carmichael & US 85 Pkwy.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4360,1817,Carmichael & Carmichael,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4361,1818,Carmichael at Montgomery Cancer Care,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4362,1819,Charmichael & Charmichael Way East,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4363,1820,Charmichael & Charmichael Way West,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4364,1841,Union & Washington,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4365,1845,Madison & Union,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4366,1846,Zelda & Carter Hill,bus_stop,1 AUM Eastchase (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4367,1847,Perry Hill Rd. & Atlanta Hwy. (West),bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4368,1848,Danville & Pine Park,bus_stop,6 Southlawn Twingates (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4369,1849,Danville & Lonesome Pine,bus_stop,6 Southlawn Twingates (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4370,1850,Gunter Park Dr. & Midpark Rd.,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4371,1851,Vaughn & Fairlane,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4372,1852,Lower Wetumpka and Cook,bus_stop,4 Boylston (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4373,1853,Cook and 2nd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4374,1854,Cook and 3rd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4375,1855,Cook and 4th,bus_stop,4 Boylston (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4376,1856,Cook and Johnson,bus_stop,4 Boylston (Outbound),,,,,,TheM_Stops 4377,1857,Johnson and 3rd,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops 4378,1858,Johnson and 1st,bus_stop,,,,,,,TheM_Stops