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Alabama Pioneers
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PATRON + Millers were often confidants to more people than likely anyone in the community

August 18, 2020 November 2, 2020by Alabama Pioneers

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Tags: Alabama history
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An ex-slave lived to the age of 121 in Alabama and died in 1976 [photographs of ex-slaves]

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PATRON + Could this be the University of Alabama’s highest-scoring game?

May 27, 2021 May 29, 2021

PATRON + This tavern in Alabama had a secret stairway. Do you know the purpose? (film)

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PATRON – Wells were going dry and livestock roamed the streets of Girard in 1909

December 22, 2020 November 18, 2020

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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

More Alabama Pioneers Stories



  • Bell's Landing, Monroe County, Alabama - home to many forgotten cemeteries
    Bell's Landing, Monroe County, Alabama - home to many forgotten cemeteries


  • Conecuh County in the early days, no grocery stores to buy food - only grist mills [film]
    Conecuh County in the early days, no grocery stores to buy food - only grist mills [film]


  • PATRON + Conecuh County pioneers consumed moldy cornmeal [vintage pics]
    PATRON + Conecuh County pioneers consumed moldy cornmeal [vintage pics]


  • PATRON + TOMBSTONE TUESDAY: He died for his master
    PATRON + TOMBSTONE TUESDAY: He died for his master


  • My first job at Sylacauga cotton Mill - with [rare film footage of Avondale Mills in 50's]
    My first job at Sylacauga cotton Mill - with [rare film footage of Avondale Mills in 50's]


  • One-room schoolhouses were popular in early Alabama as these photographs indicate
    One-room schoolhouses were popular in early Alabama as these photographs indicate


  • PATRON + Description of Avondale Mills, Stevenson, Alabama – from 1939
    PATRON + Description of Avondale Mills, Stevenson, Alabama – from 1939

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