Skip to navigation Skip to content
Alabama Pioneers
Search
  • About
    • Contribute
    • Privacy Policy
  • News
  • Grist Mill Podcast – Listen for FREE!
  • Patron Posts
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
Search
Alabama Pioneers
  • About
    • Contribute
    • Privacy Policy
  • News
  • Grist Mill Podcast – Listen for FREE!
  • Patron Posts
Patron Past Stories

PATRON – Early roads in Jackson County, Alabama followed Indian Trails

June 15, 2021 July 28, 2021by Donna R Causey

To view this content, you must be a member of Alabama Pioneers Patrons's Patreon
Unlock with Patreon Unlock with Patreon
Already a qualifying Patreon member? Refresh to access this content.
Tags: 1810'sAlabama historyGENEALOGYJackson CountyMarshall County
3 Comments
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google Plus
  • Pinterest
Donna R Causey

Donna R. Causey, resident of Alabama, was a teacher in the public school system for twenty years. When she retired, Donna found time to focus on her lifetime passion for historical writing. She developed the websites www.alabamapioneers and www.daysgoneby.me All her books can be purchased at Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble. She has authored numerous genealogy books. RIBBON OF LOVE: A Novel Of Colonial America (TAPESTRY OF LOVE) is her first novel in the Tapestry of Love about her family where she uses actual characters, facts, dates and places to create a story about life as it might have happened in colonial Virginia. Faith and Courage: Tapestry of Love (Volume 2) is the second book and the third FreeHearts: A Novel of Colonial America (Book 3 in the Tapestry of Love Series) Discordance: The Cottinghams (Volume 1) is the continuation of the story. . For a complete list of books, visit Donna R Causey

  • Facebook

Post navigation

Prev
PATRON + Tuscumbia, Alabama – More Prominent Businessmen in 1890 – PART V
Next
PATRON – Is your ancestor’s name among these school children in New Decatur, Alabama for September 1, 1890?

You may also like

Surnames – Simonton, Steagall, Brown, Smith, Espy, and many others visited during Easter of 1920 around Abbeville

December 13, 2024 December 13, 2024

PATRON + This is what Alabama first looked like when she became a state in the United States

March 22, 2021 August 26, 2021

PATRON + In 1918, Schools were closed and public meetings or gatherings were prohibited by the Public Health Department

December 9, 2022 December 8, 2022

3 comments

  1. Ron Cook October 31, 2019

    Jerry Ellis

    Log in to Reply
    1. Jerry Ellis October 31, 2019

      Thank you.

      Log in to Reply
  2. Steve Farrow October 31, 2019

    Abby Rose Melson

    Log in to Reply

Leave a Reply to Steve Farrow Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

We are excited here at AP. Our latest volume in our popular Alabama Footprints series has been released.

The eighth edition, BANISHED, documents The Indian Removal Act called for the “voluntary or forcible removal of all Indians” residing in the eastern United States to the west of the Mississippi River. Between 1831 and 1837, approximately 46,000 Native Americans were forced to leave their homes in southeastern states. Available in paperback and ebook at this link

Our Grist Mill Podcast

Listen to the latest episodes of our new Alabama Grist Mill Podcast

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
All Right Reserved by Alabama Pioneers