South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee & Kentucky--Whew!!
Established in 1933 the Crystal Beer Parlor was recommended to us for lunch.  It was good and way too much food!
The inside restored to its 1933 look.  It is the second oldest restaurant in Savannah.
Full of good food, we decided to try to walk it off on the streets of Savannah.  Love those oaks!
Savannah has 21 town squares.  All are beautiful like this one.
This is the Mercer Williams house immortalized in "Midnight in the Garden of Good & Evil"
People tour the Savannah streets by bus, carriage or walking. The locals must tire of all the traffic.
One of the many, many beautiful homes in Savannah.
Another nice home.
Of course there are churches everywhere.
More magnificent homes.
This is the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, the self-proclaimed Mother Church of Savannah.
The inside of St. John's is beautiful.
Looking towards the back of the church.
This town square honors General Nathanael Greene aide to General George Washington.
The Owens-Thomas house built in 1819 is a fine example of English Regency architecture.
The Davenport House restored in 1956 was one of the first historic home restorations in Savannah.
Another attractive town square.
The Olde Pink House is now a highly regarded restaurant.
This is Christ Church which considers itself the Mother Church of Georgia.
The Eugene Talmadge Memorial Bridge over the Savannah River seen from the Factors Walk
Did someone say our ship was coming in??  Hopefully, it is carrying diesel!
Our friends Jeanne & Ralph.  We met them in the Florida Keys. Its their fault we have a motorhome ;-))
Before our bike tour of Hilton Head we stopped at the Crazy Crab for lunch.
Nice bike riding territory.
Another view along our ride.
We take our bikes to the beach.
Susan is jazzed to be riding her bike on the beach.
These are the Old Sheldon Church Ruins. The church was built between 1745-1755.
The church property was well maintained by local volunteers.
Dogwoods were in bloom all over the area.
Also, we found this interesting tree. Susan thinks someone is walled up in the tree.  Sheez!
In Beaufort we toured the streets and saw many old homes.  The "Big Chill" was filmed in this one.
Another, probably famous home.
Mermaids like this one were all over the city.  They are part of the Big Swim Art Project.
Another important house, but don't ask us why, we forgot!
Beaufort had a nice marina area complete with no-seeums.  Walk quickly folks...
We stayed at White Oak Creek Corps of Engineers Park.  It was a very nice place.
We had a great site with a wonderful view.
Bill kicking back.  Rest today, setup another satellite dish tomorrow.
Peaceful, quiet and a pretty sunset.  Who could ask for more?

Savannah, GA & Hardeeville, SC
White Oak Creek, Alabama
The Brickyard Plantation RV Park was not beautiful, but it was low cost and near Americus.
The clouds reflected in the park's pond were nice though.
No mistaking that we are in Jimmy Carter country!
The town of Plains is small (this is it), but you can't miss the fact that Jimmy Carter lives here.
President Carter's campaign headquarters were plain (get it?), but interesting nonetheless.
Jimmy & Rosalynn's high school.
You can't see his house, but this area is part of the Carter compound.
Susan visited with her good friend Sylvia who lives in Warner Robbins, a town near Americus.
Americus, GA
We setup another satellite system for folks staying in Choestoe Falls.
The sites at their park are owned by the residents who occasionally rent to folks like us.
It is nicely maintained.  We can see why people like to keep coming back.
Bill is seen here explaining the nuances of a pointing the dish to his customer.
Choestoe Falls, Georgia
President Andrew Jackson's house is called the Hermitage. It is wonderfully restored.
We patiently wait in the rain for the next tour.
The President and his wife Rachel are buried here at the Hermitage.
The Parthenon is an impressive structure in Nashville.
An interesting shot looking down the corridor of columns.
Susan looking mighty fine.
The park area around the Parthenon was beautiful and had a mile long walking running trail.
The flowers were in bloom making the area all the more beautiful.
We enjoyed this whimsical catfish.
Joe Knows Nashville and now so do we... well at least a little.
Nashville is Honky-Tonk heaven.  Lots of good country music floating around.
Speaking of crooners, Susan shows this Elvis statute how its done.  Good show!
No music town would be complete without a BB King establishment.
Holy pointy building Batman!!  Actually, this is the Bell South building in Nashville.
In 1945 the Ryman Auditorium became the birthplace of bluegrass music.
Nashville's downtown is interesting with lots of glass and round bldgs.
Here we are at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Note the windows are like piano keys.
Inside it is an amazing place with great exhibits and interpretive displays.
Susan listens to an audio tour while a video runs.
It seems that just about any person associated with country music is featured in their displays.
Some of the many outfits of Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton's singing partner.
Webb Pierce's $20,000 1962 Pontiac Bonneville with guns, horseshoes and silver dollars.
Conspicuous consumption run amok.  Nothing like flaunting it.
Elvis liked to play his gold-plated piano.
The paint on Elvis' Caddy has crushed diamonds in it and the hardware is gold plated.
This was truly the lap of luxury in its day.
Walls and walls of gold and platinum selling albums.
The early evening yielded this nice picture of a bridge over the Cumberland River.
Nashville, TN
We stayed at Sheperdsville KOA where the truck protected "Kermit" from any harm.
A side view of Kermit.
All views of Kermit are good.
See what I mean?  Cute!
The visitor's center for the Bernheim Arboretum.
Susan makes tracks on the trail.  We are in hot pursuit of a geocache.
Bill is seen here doing his typical wandering around with a GPS that likes to play tricks on him.
After one of the geocaches is found we head back to the Arboretum.
Louisville, KY