Entries Containing All of the Phrases «bullock county» AND «alabama»

By David J Gaines, October 25, 2012

Indian Treaty Boundary Line Marker

RANKED BY RELEVANCE

1 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Union Springs — Indian Treaty Boundary Line —

2 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Union Springs — Indian Treaty Boundary Line — Reported damaged

---

3 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Union Springs — Trinity Episcopal Church / Red Door Theater —

---

4 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Union Springs — Chunnenuggee Public Garden — 1847 —

---

5 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Blues Old Stand — Three Notch Road —

---

6 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Three Notch — Three Notch Road —

---

7 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Aberfoil — Aberfoil Community —

8 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Midway — First Baptist Missionary Church 1875 —

Paid Advertisement

9 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Midway — Old Merritt School Midway Community Center —

10 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Midway — 1998 — St. James C.M.E. Church — Railroad Street Midway, Alabama —

11 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Perote — Perote Bullock County —

12 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Union Springs — Log Cabin Museum / Old City Cemetery —

13 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Union Springs — Sardis Baptist Church, Cemetery, and School —

14 ► Virginia, Spotsylvania County, Spotsylvania Courthouse — Pvt. James Z. Branscomb, CSA —

---

15 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Blues Old Stand — Samuel Sellers Cemetery —

---

16 ► Alabama, Barbour County, Louisville — The Opening of the Second Phase of the Second Creek War — Creek Heritage Trail —

---

17 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Aberfoil — Aberfoil School — Bullock County —

Paid Advertisement

18 ► Alabama, Bullock County, Union Springs — Union Springs, Alabama —

19 ► Alabama, Macon County, Fort Davis — Fort Davis Railroad Depot / Fort Davis Community — Macon County —

20 ► Alabama, Montgomery County, Montgomery — Loveless School / Henry Allen Loveless —

︽

 

    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.