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 —

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2 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Eufaula — Chauncey Sparks — Governor of Alabama — January 19, 1943-January 20,1947 —

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3 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Midway — Braxton Bragg Comer — Governor of Alabama — January 14, 1907-January 17, 1911 — Reported missing

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4 ► Alabama, Henry County, Haleburg — Captain Dennis Harrison Zorn / Zornville —

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5 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Clayton — History of Clayton, Alabama / Clayton’s Architectural Heritage —

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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 —

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8 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Clio — Clio, Alabama — Clio, Alabama Incorporated July 17, 1890 —

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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 —

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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 —

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17 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Eufaula — The Creek Town of Eufaula — Creek Heritage Trail —

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18 ► Alabama, Dale County, Arguta Community — Union Presbyterian Church / Founders and Early Pastors —

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    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.