I recently lost my dog, who passed at 17.2 years of age. Grieving, I sat and went through many…read morephotos I had of her over the years. I finally decided on a few. I took them to Wall to Wall Frames to get them framed to hang up on the family photos wall of my home. Ms. Valli was very empathetic and helpful and did a marvelous job helping me choose the bests of the few I had chosen and framed them for me. I truly appreciated her expertise and courtesy in getting this done for me. Losing a precious family member is hard and she truly helped me and she did a beautiful job. I highly recommend her with any framing needs you may have.

There is a very good reason you see five stars throughout the review section for the Booth. One…read morething for sure. You will likely be overwhelmed by the beauty and scope of this museum. The WEST comes alive here in a way you've never experienced. You'll want to come back again and again!

I could not believe the collection! What an absolute gem. We only had an hour-ish here due to…read morefamily commitments but my spouse loves western art. I could have stayed a few hours & he could have stayed all day. Well worth a visit.

Amanda + co were very helpful and accommodating in a pinch…read more I needed several pictures framed within a single day, in time for my grandmother's memorial. I walked into the store without an appointment. Amanda and the other person there (I wish I could remember her name) were able to find frames they had in their inventory to fit the pictures, and allowed me to come by to pick up the pictures after hours on the same day (they would not have been open the next day, when I needed the pictures). They even touched up one of the photos I gave them! Thank you both, you helped me pull off a flawless ceremony for my grandmother.

Always a positive experience working with Farrell's Frame and Design! I sent Amanda 3 photos to…read moreframe for my living room wall, and they couldn't have turned out more perfect. I love shopping small and supporting our local businesses who go above and beyond to serve their clients, and the staff at Farrell's does just that!

Having arrived during the holiday season when the visitor center was closed, I started my visit to…read moreCartersville at the Bartow history Museum. It's the perfect way to get an overview of the surrounding areas from many perspectives, including historic, economic, civic, etc. The staff, Pat and Rebecca, took the time to show me around on the ground level and later answered many of my questions. I would highly recommend people start their first visit to Cartersville at the Bartow history museum. Cheers

What can I say, not only did the history archived here overwhelm me, but so did the staff! It was…read moreso much more than I expected!!! [ THE SCENE ] I began my journey to Bartow History Museum with a desire to visit important sites for Black History Month. My plan was to post one review per day highlighting either places with significant Black History or Black Owned Businesses, so I got started visiting such places early January. Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center was heavy on my heart because it was thee first Rosenwald School building constructed in Bartow County specifically designed for the education of black children (1924). Well, after about 2 weeks of calling the listed number and getting no live answer I began calling other historic sites on the Cartersville-Bartow Visitors Bureau website. One of those led me to call the museum and that was when I was introduced to sweet Mrs. Pat! It was not at all her responsibility, but she contacted the curator of the Memorial Center who decided to meet me there later in the day, despite not being open due to family tragedy. I insisted she not worry about it, but she was even more insistent that I come for a visit considering I had made the journey. Truly, all the historians and curators blew me away in this small unassuming town. *** [ THE EXPERIENCE ] During my conversation with Mrs. Pat, she insisted I come to the Bartow History Museum first! I'd called her about 45 minutes before arriving because I decided drive to Cartersville on a wing and a prayer, UNDETERRED BY being unsure if anything would be open. God seems to always have a way of rewarding my blind faith efforts. The museum was not on my radar or in my plans, but Pat was highly convincing that it would be well worth my time... and boy was she right! She was the first to greet me and immediately began to give me a tour. Shortly after my arrival Trey, the Museum Director, arrived with a thick stack of archive materials for me to review! He'd heard from Pat that I was wanting Black History information and brought a plethora of files. DID I MENTION HOW OVERWHELEMED I WAS WITH THEIR HOSPITALITY? Trey and Mrs. Pat treated me as if I were an important visiting professor, despite just how many times I told them I am a lowly blogger that had an idea to highlight some Black History Sites for the month. It didn't matter, because it was clear I was important to them! The first floor highlighted the women important to the county history while the second floor covered everything else, including artifacts, displays and powerful videos of timelines and living human history. *** [ FINAL THOUGHTS ] I came to find at least one story to write about, but the archives were vast and full of so many historic importance's that I decided I would do this place absolutely no justice in the limited words yelp allows for a review. So I will simply say, if you are desiring to teach yourself or your children important local history (ESPECIALLY BLACK HISTORY), consider this museum to be the Fort Knox of county information. Cartersville is TRULY impressive with an extravagant wealth of documents, photos and INCLUSIVE American history. But beyond all the information available, my most treasured memory will be how the staff made me feel. I felt totally unworthy of their lavish attention as Pat walked with me and pointed out things I might not have noticed on my own and Trey gave me access to files not within public areas of the museum. Dare I say I felt loved and highly welcomed! As Maya Angelou once famously said: "At the end of the day people won't remember what you said or did, they will remember how you made them feel." I walked away from Bartow County Museum with one overwhelming feeling that doesn't come often or easily - I felt IMPORTANT. God bless you all! 2021 / 29 BlackHISTORYSeries