18 entries match your criteria.
Entries Containing All of the Phrases «lauderdale county» AND «tennessee»
By Sandra Hughes, March 22, 2010
Walk of Honor River Heritage Park
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Florence — Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals — City of Florence Walk of Honor —  |
| 2 ► Alabama, Lawrence County, Town Creek — The TVA System of Multi-purpose Dams — Wheeler Dam — Built for the people of the United States of America — |
| 3 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Florence — Founding of Florence — March 1818 — |
| 4 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Rogersville — Wheeler Dam / Wheeler Reservoir/Locks — 1936 / 1836 — |
| 5 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Florence — City of Florence — |
| 6 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Rogersville — Heritage Park — |
| 7 ► Alabama, Morgan County, Decatur — Doublehead — |
| 8 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Elgin — Jesse James Gang Canal Payroll Robbery / Trial of Frank James — March 1881 / April 1884 — |
| 9 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Lexington — Early History of Lexington — 1818 — |
| 10 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Rogersville — Springfield Community / Springfield Church and School — 1810 / — |
| 11 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Florence — Old Pleasant Grove Primitive Baptist Church & Cemetery — Lauderdale County — |
| 12 ► Alabama, Colbert County, Tuscumbia — Engagement at Little Bear Creek — October 26-27, 1863 — Reported missing |
| 13 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Florence — The American Legion — 1919 — |
| 14 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Killen — Town of Killen — Established 1896 — |
| 15 ► Alabama, Lauderdale County, Rogersville — Gabriel “Old Gabe” Butler — 1779~1856 — |
| 16 ► Tennessee, Lauderdale County, Halls — 4B3 — Dyer County / Lauderdale County — |
| 17 ► Alabama, Colbert County, Leighton — Alabama's Historic Byler Road — Alabama's First Road — |
| 18 ► Alabama, Tuscaloosa County, Northport — Alabama's Historic Byler Road — Alabama's First Road — |
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. 12, 2026