Peter A. Brannon created this scrapbook to document a sightseeing trip he made with Clayton Albert, Thomas W. Martin, and Marion Rushton; the group traveled from Claiborne to St. Stephens, Alabama. The scrapbook includes a narrative of the men's...
Several businesses are visible behind the monument, including Butner's Variety Store, Kelvinator tire store, Union Dry Goods Co., and a V. J. Elmore store.
Shown here is a bronze statue of Father Joseph Abram Ryan, priest, poet and patriot of the Confederacy. It is at Springhill Avenue, Scott and St. Michael Streets, Mobile, Ala. He wrote 'The Conquered Banner.'"
The Boll Weevil Monument is in the center of the street: "In profound appreciation of the Boll Weevil and what it has done as the Herald of Prosperity, this monument was erected by the citizens of Enterprise, Coffee County, Alabama." The monument...
The first image shows a display inside the hall, which features Lide's photograph and framed copies of the citations she earned during the war. Lide's relatives and personnel from the fort are standing in front of it (left to right): Laura Riddle...
The march began on June 5 in Memphis, Tennessee, and ended on June 26 in Jackson, Mississippi. Meredith was injured by gunshots shortly after setting out, and he was not able to rejoin the march until June 25.
The march began on June 5 in Memphis, Tennessee, and ended on June 26 in Jackson, Mississippi. Meredith was injured by gunshots shortly after setting out, and he was not able to rejoin the march until June 25.
The marker reads, "Grafenberg Medical Institute, 1852-1861, Alabama's first medical school. Trained physicians who rendered great service to the State and Confederacy. Closed by war and death of its founder, Phillip M. Shepard, M.D."
The monument reads, "Here on the Horseshoe battleground General Andrew Jackson and his brave men broke the power of the Creek Indians under Chief Menawa March 29, 1814. Erected by the Congress of the United States."