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01-57648. GNIS feature ID. 0152832. Website. www.ozarkalabama.us. Ozark is a city in and the county seat of Dale County, Alabama. As of the 2010 census, the population of the city was 14,907. [2] Ozark is the principal city of the Ozark Micropolitan Statistical Area, as well as a part of the Dothan-Ozark Combined Statistical Area.
82002007 [1] Added to NRHP. February 19, 1982. The J. D. Holman House is a historic residence in Ozark, Alabama. One of the most elaborate Neoclassical homes in the Wiregrass Region, it was built in 1912–13 for Jesse DeCosta Holman, a prominent local merchant. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
November 7, 1976. Claybank Log Church is a historic church in Ozark, Alabama. The building is the second church on the site, replacing a similar structure built in 1829. The current building was constructed by a Methodist minister, although the church was also used for various community functions. It is believed to be the oldest extant building ...
Website. www.dalecountyal.org. County Number 26 on Alabama Licence Plates. Dale County is a county located in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of the 2020 census the population was 49,326. [1] Its county seat and largest city is Ozark. [2] Its name is in honor of General Samuel Dale.
Fort Novosel (formerly Fort Rucker) is a United States Army post located primarily in Dale County, Alabama, United States. It is named in honor of Chief Warrant Officer Michael J. Novosel, an Army aviator and Medal of Honor recipient. [2][3] It was previously named for a Civil War officer, Confederate Colonel Edmund Rucker. [4]
The murders of J.B. Beasley and Tracie Hawlett were a double murder case that occurred in Ozark, Alabama, on August 1, 1999. [4][5] J.B. Beasley and Tracie Hawlett, two 17-year-old best friends and high school seniors from Dothan, Alabama, disappeared after leaving their homes to celebrate Beasley's birthday on July 31, 1999. [4][6] The next ...
Judge J. Jackson (March 12, 1883, Montgomery County, Alabama - April 7, 1958, Ozark, Alabama) was an American sacred harp composer, songwriter, and educator. His 1934 publication The Colored Sacred Harp was later recognized by scholars such as Doris Dyen [1] and New Grove writer Joe Dan Boyd [2] as an important document of early twentieth-century shape note singing practice.
It was known as Ozark Army Air Field until January 1959, when the name was changed to Cairns Army Air Field, named for U.S. Army Major General Bogardus Snowden "Bugs" Cairns, who was killed instantly when his H-13 Sioux helicopter crashed minutes after takeoff in dense woods northwest of the Fort Rucker (now Fort Novosel), Alabama, headquarters ...