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PATRON + Richardson, Dellet, Parsons, Dale & more early pioneers of Monroe County
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Anne Newport Royall – relates how Huntsville celebrated President Washington’s birthday in 1821
[Anne Newport Royall was alive to witness the Revolutionary War and recorded her sentiments about the experience in this letter written on President Washington’s birthday Feb 22, 1822 while residing in Huntsville, Alabama] In 1818, before Alabama became a state, Anne Newport Royall (June 11, 1769 – October 1, 1854) was a traveler in Alabama. […]
PATRON + Montgomery County – Early Postmasters and Post office locations
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PATRON + Lewis’ Tavern – in Macon County, Alabama was owned by the son-in-law of Big Warrior
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Anne Newport Royall – reports in a letter from 1821 of snakes that fly apart and plants that close their leaves
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Alabama Journey to Texas in 1854 Part I, It was not without peril
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Some bios. (A-M) of Alabama White men associated with Indian life
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St. Stephens – First And Only Capital Of The Alabama Territory
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Simpson manuscript – St. Stephens, Alabama’s Territorial Capital
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RECIPE WEDNESDAY: Carrot recipes from 1922
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BIOGRAPHY: Col. William Barrett Travis August 9, 1809 – Hero of the Alamo
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PATRON – Biography: Edward Kernan Campbell born April 17, 1858 – photograph
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PATRON + RECIPE WEDNESDAY: Carrot pie and how to tell if the oven is ready for cake baking
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Alabama Folklore, Part V – Hill Billy Lore and Divine Wrath from Pioneer days, and Quivering oaks
(Continued – from Alabama Folklore Part IV) Unemployed authors were employed through the Works Project Administration WPA to record the life and culture of Americans during the Great Depression era. Many were employed in Alabama. In 1937, this excerpt was part of an essay written about Alabama Folklore. The author stated this purpose in writing […]
Biography: Morris Adler born April 4, 1855 – photograph
Is this your ancestor? If you are an Alabama Pioneers Patron, you can Update and/or correct info in the Comments. JOIN US Become an Alabama Pioneers Patron – share, connect with cousins, correct and and preserve your ancestry through the comments! MORRIS ADLER BIOGRAPHY and GENEALOGY (1855-1922) JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA Morris Adler, a coal mine operator, […]
First cotton gin was established in Alabama before statehood
This story and many more are available in the book ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Exploration: Lost & Forgotten Stories (Volume 1) The First Cotton Gin in Alabama In 1797 a ferry was established by Samuel Mims across the Alabama (River), and on by Hollinger, an old resident among the Indians, across the Tombeckbee.(Tombigbee) The route of travel […]
Some Early Towns In The Territory of Alabama
Some Early Towns In Alabama This story is an excerpt from the book ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Exploration: Lost & Forgotten Stories (Volume 1) available at Amazon.com Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama Though, not a part of the United States until 1813, Mobile began as the first capital of colonial French Louisiana in 1702. During its first 100 […]
PATRON – Hollingsworth family reunion, hunters fined and courthouse plans in 1923
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PATRON – Biography: Dr. Charles Wesley Hilliard born July 5, 1837 with photograph
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Restless, Wrecked, Rovers entered Alabama
This is an excerpt from ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Pioneers: Lost & Forgotten Stories (Volume 3) First Edition Become an Alabama Pioneers Patron/Patreon and unlock even more stories! https://www.alabamapioneers.com/unlock-the-secrets-to-alabamas-past/ Restless, Wrecked, Rovers Some early permanent settlers in Clarke County, Alabama came from Georgia, which had been colonized in 1733. They had traveled from the Carolinas, colonized between […]
PATRON – BIOGRAPHY: John Asa Rountree born March 22, 1867
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Biography: Lemuel James Alston (1760-1936)
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PATRON + Religion, Patriotism, Laws And Civilization
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PATRON – Greenwood Cemetery is one of the oldest in Tuscaloosa, Alabama – these inscriptions includes many notes about early pioneers of Tuscaloosa
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All adult white males granted suffrage in Alabama’s first Constitution
On August 2, 1819 – The first Constitution of Alabama was adopted paving the way to statehood in December. It was considered a model of democracy at the time because if granted suffrage to all adult white males without regard to property ownership or other qualifications. Held in Huntsville In keeping with the provisions of […]
PATRON – Alabama Death Notices from Newspaper 1852
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PATRON – Greenwood Cemetery inscriptions, includes many Alabama pioneers
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Do you know the names of the people who controlled and organized the new State of Alabama?
The population in the new Alabama Territory increased so rapidly between 1817 and 1818, that by the time the second session of the territorial legislature met at St. Stephens in November 1818, transition to statehood was expected very soon. When the legislature met, a petition to Congress was drawn up and sent by John W. […]
PATRON + Bowie letters – George Bowie was anxious for news from Alabama in Septemeber of 1819
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