Ive been to Bill Ws grave in Vermont, had to see Dr Bobs. I guess these are important only if you are a grateful alcoholic. Also, there were signs pointing to Dr Bobs gravesite. I dont think ive ever seen that before
He has been a inspiration to alot of people
Birthplace of AA.We did our own graveside service, during covid shutdown.
So well cared for and such a wonderful monument and tribute
I find myself at the grave site each year, wishing that people could be a bit more respectful. Just seems to me that it should be a quiet somber place of gratitude and reflection not raucous laughter and loud jibber jabber.
Coming here means a lot to me... Honoring a man that started something that has saved my life
Because he recognized addiction as a disease and help put Alcoholics Anonymous together with Bill also wrote the doctors opinion in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous forever grateful to these two men and of course God
We went there but we didnt go to Bobs grave
If you are in recovery and you want a spiritual moment, then visiting this is a MUST!
This meant a lot to my sister and her friend
A must visit while in Akron. Historic man!
Majical, must go if ya trying / wanting to remain clean and sober
The residents arent as lively as they once were.
Such an amazing experience!
Most powerful and memorable place to be especially during Founders Day weekend for member of AA or anyone who knows the history
Anyone who is in recovery will appreciate this. I think it is something every recovering AA needs to do
He is part of AAs history/legacy
A very cool piece of history
Its taken me 31 years to personally say thanks Bob
Rode in parade for founders day.
I was at His grave early in the morning and no one was there all by myself WOW what a experience.
Wonderful experience!
Moving & respectful
Not really a museum
Amazing
Awesome
Amen
Founder of AA