Monday, October 26, 2020

Many Native American Mounds in Counties in Alabama found in 1901...

 
Facebook icon Twitter icon Forward icon

Many Native American Mounds in Counties in Alabama found in 1901

The State of Alabama had many ancient Native American mounds in the early days. Many of these are no longer visible, but in 1901 before highways were built, mounds were located in the following places.  Known Native American Mounds in Counties in Alabama1 Written in 1901 Baldwin County Mound on Perdido Bay, near Josephine post-office, containing […]

Read more →

PATRON + Remarkable news article about the treatment of the Creeks written in 1836

CREEK DIFFICULTIES (Newspaper Transcribed extract from Voice of Sumter (Livingston, Sumter County, Alabama) May 17, 1836 We must speak plain on this question. It is meet that every thing relating to it should be properly understood. We do not censure the Execution of Alabama for making preparations to resist the aggressions of a hostile foe, […]

Read more →

PATRON – Personal and local news from around Jones Valley and Elyton April 1, 1854

Patron – Personal and local news from around Jones Valley and Elyton April 1, 1854 (Excerpt Transcribed from The Jones Valley Times (Elyton, Alabama) April 1, 1854) PERSONALS We are indebted to Dr. Earle, John Camp, Esq., James A. Mudd, and others for late Charleston, Huntsville and Mobile papers. Messrs. Hoge and Dyer, delegates of […]

Read more →

PATRON + MONDAY MUSINGS: Is Southern Hospitality dead in Alabama?

Do we still have Southern hospitality? People in the south are known for welcoming visitors.  In fact the phrase, “Southern hospitality” has been coined to describe this characteristic. Southern hospitality has long been a tradition in Alabama. Even during Civil War and Great Depression days when Alabamians struggled to put food on their tables, they always […]

Read more →

No comments:

Post a Comment