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Alabama County Histories
Alabama 1850 Agricultural and Manufacturing Census, Vol. II: Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Limestone, Lowndes, Macon, Madison and Marengo CountiesMacon: Celebrating the Millennium
Heritage of Macon County, AlabamaHistorical Assets of Macon County, Alabama
1907 Confederate Census: Limestone, Morgan, Madison Counties, Alabama Alabama 1860 Agricultural and Manufacturing Census, Vol. II: Lowndes, Madison, Marengo, Marion, Marshall, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, Monroe and Morgan CountiesElko Switch Cemetery: An Archaeological Perspective
Changing Huntsville, 1890-1899
Huntsville: A Pictorial History
Historic Huntsville: A City of New Beginnings
Early History of Huntsville, Alabama 1804 to 1870
Sesquicentennial History of Church of the Nativity, Episcopal, 1843-1993, Huntsville, Alabama
Huntsville, Alabama: Rocket City, U. S. A.
Search Alibris for a back issue of Valley Leaves (North Alabama).
Transforming the Cotton Frontier: Madison County, Alabama, 1800-1840
True Tales of Old Madison County, Alabama
Great Elks in Madison County?? You Better Believe It!! A History of Madison County, Alabama, ElkdomBuilt Upon the Fragments: in 1880'S Huntsville, Alabama
Twickenham Receipts and Sketches
Marengo County, Alabama: Some Early Families
Alabama 1850 Agricultural and Manufacturing Census, Vol. II: Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Limestone, Lowndes, Macon, Madison and Marengo Counties Gaineswood and Other Memories
WHITFIELD FamilyThe People of His Pasture: A History of the Methodist Church in Demopolis, Alabama
French Military Adventurers in Alabama 1818 1828Tales of Early Demopolis
Days of Exile: the Story of the Vine and Olive Colony in Alabama
Old Demopolis Land Office Records & Military Warrants, 1818-1860: And Records of the Vine & Olive Colony1850 Census: Marion County, Alabama CD
1860 Census: Marion County, Alabama CD
1870 Census: Marion County, Alabama CD
The Rye Pottery, Marion County, Alabama: The State's Longest-Running Family-Owned Pottery
Family Maps of Marion County, Alabama, Deluxe Edition
Alabama 1860 Agricultural and Manufacturing Census, Vol. II: Lowndes, Madison, Marengo, Marion, Marshall, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, Monroe and Morgan CountiesHeritage of Marion County, Alabama
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History of the CORKRENs and LOGANs"A brief history of the CORKREN and LOGAN ancestors, beginning with the families of Robert CORKREN and Robert LOGAN, and a detailed genealogy of their descendants, pioneer citizens of Marion and Fayette Counties, Alabama. "
Alabama 1860 Agricultural and Manufacturing Census, Vol. II: Lowndes, Madison, Marengo, Marion, Marshall, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, Monroe and Morgan CountiesOut of the Sand: a History of the State Agricultural School at Albertville, Alabama: 1894-1936
Albertville (Images of America Series)
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The Descendants of John W. WALKER: Marshall County, Alabama: 1792-1982General History of Marshall County, Alabama
The Kate Duncan Smith D. A. R. School - Grant, Alabama
Field of Memories: A Collection of Commentaries on Growing Up in Greenbriar Cove, Marshall County, Alabama, in the 1940's and 1950'sThe History of Marshall County, Alabama
Guntersville Reservoir Cemeteries
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Discovering Albertville's Past
Trails & Traces, People & Places. a History of Arab, Alabama, and Surrounding Communities
1850 Census: Mobile County, Alabama CD
1860 Census: Mobile County, Alabama CDMobile of the Five Flags: The Story of the River Basin and Coast About Mobile from the Earliest Time
Marriages of Mobile County, Alabama 1813-1855
A History of Church Street Graveyard, Mobile, AlabamaCities of Silence: A Guide to Mobile's Historic Cemeteries
1907 Census of Alabama Confederate Soldiers: Mobile County
Creole Mobile: A Compendium of the Colonial Families of the Central Gulf Coast, 1702 - 1813The Great Bingville Fair: People & Places of Early Toulminville
Urban Emancipation: Popular Politics in Reconstruction Mobile, 1860-1890
The Gates of Heaven: Congregation Sha'arai Shomayim, the first 150 years, Mobile, Alabama, 1844-1994History of Dauphin Way Baptist Church, Mobile, Alabama 1904-1979
Mobile: a Story of a Beautiful City 1702-1979
Heritage of Mobile County, AlabamaChasin' the Devil Round a Stump: the History of Mardi Gras in Mobile From 1704
"Torpedoes? Damn! " Ordeal at Selma Gun Foundry and Battle of Mobile Bay
Highlights of 100 Years in Mobile
Back Home: Journeys Through Mobile
Mobile, the Life and Times of a Great Southern City: An Illustrated History
From Fort to Port: An Architectural History of Mobile, Alabama, 1711-1918
From Mobile's Past: Sketches of Memorable People and Events
Cotton City: Urban Development in Antebellum Mobile
Mobile: The New History of Alabama's First City
Nineteenth Century Mobile Architecture: an Inventory of Existing Buildings
Major Robert FARMER of Mobile
Memoir of Rev. Daniel Holbrook GILLETTE of Mobile, Alabama
History of Company B (Originally Pickens Planters) 40th Alabama Regiment Confederate States Army 1862-1865
(1846)
"The 40th Infantry Regiment, organized at Mobile, Alabama, in May, 1862, recruited its companies in Perry, Sumter, Morgan, Covington, Pickens, Colbert, Mobile, and Choctaw counties."Search Alibris for more books about the history of Mobile and Mobile County, Alabama
Monroe & Conecuh County, Alabama Marriages: 1833-1880
Early Settlers Along the Old Federal Road in Monroe and Conecuh Counties, AlabamaMonroeville, Alabama (Images of America)
1907 Alabama Census of Confederate Soldiers: Monroe County
Heritage of Monroe County, Alabama
The Blue Book: Montgomery, Alabama, 1909-1910Death, Marriage and Probate Notices From Montgomery, Alabama, Newspapers: Volume II, 1866-1875
1830 Federal Census, Montgomery County, Alabama1850 Census: Montgomery County, Alabama CD
Alabama 1860 Agricultural and Manufacturing Census, Vol. II: Lowndes, Madison, Marengo, Marion, Marshall, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, Monroe and Morgan CountiesHeritage of Montgomery County, Alabama
Recollections of Early Settlers of Montgomery County
The Early History of Montgomery and Incidentally the State of Alabama
Montgomery in the Good War: Portrait of a Southern City, 1939-1946
"Using newspaper accounts, interviews, letters, journals, and his own memory of the time, Wesley Newton reconstructs wartime-era Montgomery, Alabama -- a sleepy southern capital that was transformed irreversibly during World War II. The war affected every segment of Montgomery society: black and white, rich and poor, male and female, those who fought in Europe and the Pacific and those who stayed on the home front. Newton follows Montgomerians chronologically through the war from Pearl Harbor to Hiroshima as they experience patriotism, draft and enlistment, rationing, scarcity drives, and the deaths of loved ones. His use of small vignettes based on personal recollections adds drama and poignancy to the story. Montgomery in the Good War is an important reminder that wars are waged at home as well as abroad and that their impact reverberates well beyond those who fight on the front lines. Those who came of age during the war will recognize themselves in this moving volume. It will also be enlightening to those who have lived in times of relative peace."Confederate Home Front: Montgomery During the Civil War
"Drawing from a wealth of historic documents and personal papers, William Warren Rogers, Jr., provides a fascinating and detailed political, economic, social, and commercial history of Montgomery, Alabama, from 1860 to 1865. Rogers's account begins with an examination of daily life in the city before the war and ends with the situation in Montgomery as set against a disintegrating Confederacy and the city's surrender to Union troops. Montgomery was a young city of nearly 9,000 residents when the Civil War began, with blacks, most of them slaves, slightly outnumbering whites. Montgomerians liked to claim cultivation, but at times an unvarnished frontier like atmosphere was obvious. The streets of Montgomery were unpaved, cotton and cornfields grew right up to the city limits, and class divisions were distinct. Despite its relatively young age and small size, though, the city was chosen as the first capital of the Confederacy. During the Civil War, Montgomery became a hub of activity, as Rogers shows in intimate detail and with great narrative thrust. After providing an overview of the events that led to Alabama's secession and the choice of Montgomery as the Confederacy's capital, Rogers arranges his materials topically, examining such subjects as the city's business patterns and administration, efforts to promote the Confederate cause and defend the city from Union forces, and the plight of the small number of Montgomery Unionists who continued to inhabit the city. Rogers concludes with chapters devoted to the final year of the war and the city's fall. Throughout Confederate Home Front, Rogers demonstrates that Montgomerians generally experienced the same hopes, deprivations, and tragedies that other Southerners did at this time. The Montgomery experience, therefore, offers a microcosm of life on the Confederate home front."Montgomery: Capital City Corners (Images of America)
The Way It Was: 1850 to 1930 Photographs of Montgomery & Her Central Alabama Neighbors
A Sense of Place: Montgomery's Architectural Heritage
Montgomery: Biography of a City
"In this well-researched text, Jeff Benton takes the reader into seventy-seven of Montgomery's architecturally and historically significant homes, public buildings, and businesses. Photos by Jim Goodwyn show off each structure's major architectural details. These marvelous buildings, from antebellum times to the 1950s, are arranged chronologically, reflecting the city's growth."
Hartselle Centennial: From Cotton Crossroads To City of Challenge: 100 Years in Retrospect - 1870 to1907 Confederate Census: Limestone, Morgan, Madison Counties, Alabama
Alabama 1860 Agricultural and Manufacturing Census, Vol. II: Lowndes, Madison, Marengo, Marion, Marshall, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, Monroe and Morgan CountiesBeyond Cotton Country
Morgan County, Alabama Junior League. "Beyond Cotton Country seeks a contemporary look for a traditional cooking that represents fine food, comfort food, and health food. The recipes, each of which was kitchen tested twice, are augmented with cooking tips, food tips, and personal anecdotes. The cookbook showcases the area through unique and creative photography."Original, Unique 1878 Falkville Alabama, Louis FALK Receipt for 5 Bales of Cotton
From the Seller: "Very Good. Receipt from J. H. Goodhart & Co. of Cincinnati for 5 bales of cotton supplied by Miss L. M. Falk & Bro., Decatur, Ala. 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 inches, printed form filled out in blue ink. The Falks received $184.15 for the 5 bales. The bales weighed from 385 lbs to 530 lbs and brought from 8 5/8 cents to 10 1/8 cents per pound. Louis Falk was the founder of Falkville."History of The Morgan County Baptist Association
A History of Morgan County, Alabama
Morgan County, Alabama Cemeteries
Marriages of Morgan County, Alabama, 1818-1896
A Journey of One Hundred Years a History of First Baptist Church, Hartselle, Alabama 1883-1983
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Hartselle, Alabama (History): 1870-1970; Morgan CountyA Homey History of Hartselle: the Hub of the Universe
History of Company B (Originally Pickens Planters) 40th Alabama Regiment Confederate States Army 1862-1865
"The 40th Infantry Regiment, organized at Mobile, Alabama, in May, 1862, recruited its companies in Perry, Sumter, Morgan, Covington, Pickens, Colbert, Mobile, and Choctaw counties."History of Company B (Originally Pickens Planters) 40th Alabama Regiment Confederate States Army 1862-1865
"The 40th Infantry Regiment, organized at Mobile, Alabama, in May, 1862, recruited its companies in Perry, Sumter, Morgan, Covington, Pickens, Colbert, Mobile, and Choctaw counties."Family Maps of Perry County, Alabama: Homesteads Edition
A History of Perry County, 1814 - 1877
Hugh DAVIS and His Alabama Plantation
History of Pickens County, Alabama from Its Settlement ...Pickens County, Alabama: 1841-1861
Gordo Area History and Chronicles, Centennial, 1901-2001
Heritage of Pickens County, Alabama
The History of Pickens County, Alabama: 1540-1920 History of Company B (Originally Pickens Planters) 40th Alabama Regiment Confederate States Army 1862-1865
"The 40th Infantry Regiment, organized at Mobile, Alabama, in May, 1862, recruited its companies in Perry, Sumter, Morgan, Covington, Pickens, Colbert, Mobile, and Choctaw counties."Newspaper Abstracts from Pike County, Alabama...
Heritage of Pike County, Alabama
One Hundred Fifty Years in Pike County, Alabama: 1821-1971
Pike County, Alabama Cemetery RecordsHistory of Pike County, Alabama
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