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Georgia Mountain is a community and small plateau in Marshall County, Alabama, east of Brindlee Mountain. [1] Located some 6–7 miles northwest of Guntersville with scenic bluffs overlooking much of Guntersville Lake and the dam, wooded areas and open fields. The community contains 3 churches, 3 cemeteries, fire house, community center, horse ...
One of the first covered bridges in Alabama. Bridge burned down on July 15, 1972. Cane Creek: Calhoun: Ohatchee: 1886 N/A Cane Creek Bridge was destroyed by a flood in early 1936. Chamblee Mill: Blount: Blountsville: N/A 97 Blue Springs Creek: Bridge no longer extant. Chattahoochee River: Barbour: Eufaula: 1833 540 Chattahoochee River
The Sipsey Wilderness lies within Bankhead National Forest around the Sipsey Fork of the Black Warrior River in northwestern Alabama, United States.Designated in 1975 and expanded in 1988, 24,922-acre (10,086 ha) Sipsey is the largest and most frequently visited Wilderness area in Alabama and contains dozens of waterfalls.
Around Town Mobile Carnival Museum. Sure, you know that Mobile is the birthplace of Mardi Gras in America, but there’s so much more to learn, and class is in session at the Mobile Carnival Museum.
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Oakachoy Covered Bridge: 1915 removed 2001-09-23 Nixburg: Coosa: Covered queen post truss: Edmund Pettus Bridge: 1940 2013-03-11 Selma: Dallas: Steel through arch bridge: Swann Covered Bridge: 1933 1981-08-20 Cleveland
U.S. Route 80 (US 80) through Alabama is roughly 218.621 miles (351.836 km) long. [1] The entirety of US 80 through Alabama is called the Dixie Overland Highway.The route also makes up the entirety or components of several byways and scenic trails, including the Black Belt Nature and Heritage Trail, the Selma to Montgomery March National Historic Trail and the Selma to Montgomery March Byway ...
The Chief Ladiga is on the same rail corridor as the Silver Comet Trail in Georgia as far as Piedmont, Alabama.From there it parallels an abandoned Southern Railway line for a few miles west of town until it leaves the old Seaboard rail line, heading south on the Norfolk Southern Railway route until the trail ends just north of Anniston.