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Huntsville / Alabama / United States
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Located in Huntsville, Ala., the EarlyWorks Children s History Museum has a talking tree that narrates historical stories to children. It features a touch-and-learn area that includes a garden, grocery store, water table and karaoke. The EarlyWorks Children s History Museum also has a more than 45-foot keelboat, general store, kidstructuring zone and federal house. The museum is a part of EarlyWorks Museum Complex, which also owns the Alabama Constitution Village and the Historic Huntsville Depot and Museum. The complex offers banquet facilities for birthday parities, picnics and wedding receptions. EarlyWorks Museum Complex hosts a range of historical events and activities, such as an Evening With a Great American and Santa s Village.
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Huntsville / Alabama / United States
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Huntsville / Alabama / United States
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Huntsville / Alabama / United States
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Opened in November 2001, Veterans Memorial Museum promotes and disseminates the accomplishments of American military men and women. Based in Huntsville, Ala., the museum displays more than 30 historical military vehicles from World War I to the present, as well as tableaus, artifacts, and other memorabilia dating back to the Revolutionary War. The Alabama Center of Military History Inc., an educational institution that focuses on historical preservation, public display and public education operates Veterans Memorial Museum.
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Huntsville / Alabama / United States
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About Harrison Brothers Hardware Harrison Brothers, located on South Side Square in Huntsville, is the oldest operating hardware store in Alabama. Founded in 1879 by brothers James and Daniel Harrison as a tobacco store on Jefferson Street, the business was moved to its present location in 1897. Robert S. Harrison, the youngest brother, opened the current store with older brother Daniel. Roberts sons, Daniel F. and John, took over during the fifties by which time the stock consisted primarily of hardware, furniture, and crockery. The younger set of brothers ignored modern merchandising techniques, thereby preserving the store in its turn-of-the-century condition. The almost certain dismantling of the store following Johns death in 1983 prompted the nonprofit Historic Huntsville Foundation to undertake the ultimate preservation challenge to keep Harrison Brothers intact. Upon purchase of the property, the Foundation cleaned and inventoried, hired a manager, and reopened the doors in the fall of 1984 with a staff of dedicated volunteer clerks. Harrison Brothers has gained popularity throughout the years and has rapidly become one of Huntsvilles most popular tourist attractions. The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The store was designated as one of the U.S. Department of the Interiors Save Americas Treasures projects in 2001.