18 entries match your criteria.
Entries Containing All of the Phrases «barbour county» AND «alabama»
By Mark Hilton, December 16, 2017
Louisville and "Old Alabama" Marker on far right of three.
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Louisville — Louisville and "Old Alabama" — Creek Heritage Trail —  |
| 2 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Eufaula — Chauncey Sparks — Governor of Alabama — January 19, 1943-January 20,1947 — |
| 3 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Midway — Braxton Bragg Comer — Governor of Alabama — January 14, 1907-January 17, 1911 — Reported missing |
| 4 ► Alabama, Henry County, Haleburg — Captain Dennis Harrison Zorn / Zornville — |
| 5 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Clayton — History of Clayton, Alabama / Clayton’s Architectural Heritage — |
| 6 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Clio — Clio Heritage Mural — Starting Point For The Barbour County Governors' Trail — |
| 7 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Louisville — The Opening of the Second Phase of the Second Creek War — Creek Heritage Trail — |
| 8 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Clio — Clio, Alabama — Clio, Alabama Incorporated July 17, 1890 — |
| 9 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Eufaula — Lynching in America / The Lynching of William "Willie Lee" Jenkins — Community Remembrance Project — |
| 10 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Eufaula — The Second Creek War in the Eufaula Area — Creek Heritage Trail — |
| 11 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Louisville — The Battles of Hobdy's Bridge and Pea River — Creek Heritage Trail — |
| 12 ► Alabama, Russell County, Seale — The Second Creek War in Russell County — Creek Heritage Trail — |
| 13 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Bakerhill — Freemount Junior High School — |
| 14 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Clayton — Barbour County / Early Barbour County Commissioners — |
| 15 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Louisville — Louisville — |
| 16 ► Alabama, Russell County, Hurtsboro — Long Family — Nimrod Long House — |
| 17 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Eufaula — The Creek Town of Eufaula — Creek Heritage Trail — |
| 18 ► Alabama, Dale County, Arguta Community — Union Presbyterian Church / Founders and Early Pastors — |
Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.
Nov. 13, 2026