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  2. Sylacauga, Alabama - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylacauga,_Alabama

    Sylacauga is a city in Talladega County, Alabama, United States. At the 2020 census, the population was 12,578. [2] Sylacauga is known for its fine white marble bedrock. [3] This was discovered shortly after settlers moved into the area and has been quarried ever since. The marble industry was the first recorded industry in the Sylacauga area.

  3. Migrant controversy hits heartland as Alabama council ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/migrant-controversy-hits...

    Sylacauga Mayor Jim Heigl separately told Alabama’s 1819 News that information the migrants were in his city legally "came out from [Gov. Kay Ivey’s] office and also came from Mike Rogers ...

  4. Alabama resident reacts to 'totalitarian' council president ...

    www.aol.com/news/alabama-resident-reacts...

    Sylacauga, Alabama, resident spoke to Fox News Digital about council member Tiffany Nix ending the council meeting early after residents asking about Haitian migrants.

  5. Sylacauga marble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylacauga_marble

    Sylacauga marble. Giuseppe Moretti 's Head of Christ, carved from Sylacauga marble. Sylacauga marble, also commonly known as Alabama marble, is a marble that is found in a belt running through Talladega County, Alabama. [1] It is prized for its pure white color and its crystalline structure. The stone is named after the town of Sylacauga ...

  6. Talladega County, Alabama - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talladega_County,_Alabama

    Website. TalladegaCountyAL.org. County Number 61 on Alabama Licence Plates. Talladega County is one of the sixty-seven counties located in the east central portion of the U.S. state of Alabama. [1] As of the 2020 census, the population was 82,149. [2] Its county seat is Talladega. [1][3]

  7. Ann Elizabeth Fowler Hodges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Elizabeth_Fowler_Hodges

    The Mayor of Sylacauga, Ed J. Howard, originally intended to give it to the Alabama Museum of Natural History (AMNH) of the University of Alabama. [2] Mr. Hodges stated that he had "enough evidence that the thing fell in my house" [2] and the meteorite was eventually given back to the Hodges. [6]

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