21. Alabama History Day Links alabama history Day 2003 Rights and Responsibilities . Alabama's Capitol Buildingin the years 2000 and 1847. It's not just a day it's an experience. http://www.aum.edu/home/about/univrelations/ahd2003/alahdlinks.html

Alabama History Day 2003 "Rights and Responsibilities" Alabama's Capitol Building in the years 2000 and 1847 It's not just a day... it's an experience. March 1, 2003 Entries due - February 20, 2003 What is Alabama History Day? Alabama State Coordinator Student Guide Entry Form ... The Valley of the Shadow

22. Alabama History Day Entry Form alabama history Day Entry Form. mail to alabama history Day. CO Dr Karen Riley.Auburn University Montgomery. PO Box 244023. Montgomery, AL 361244023. Entries due. http://www.aum.edu/home/about/univrelations/AHD2003/entryform.htm

Alabama History Day Entry Form mail to: Alabama History Day C.O. Dr Karen Riley Auburn University Montgomery P O Box 244023 Montgomery, AL 36124-4023 Entries due February 20, 2003 School Information School Name_ Phone(_)- Name of Teacher E-mail(teacher)_ Entry Fee: $20 per student. Student Information: I affirm that the entry submitted for competition was researched and developed during this school year. I understand that the History Day Committee and sponsors will not be responsible for loss or damage to exhibits and personal belongings during the day's activities. I have read the National History Day rules and policies governing student behavior and will conform to these rules. I understand that violation of these rules may result in the disqualification of my entry. Individual Student or Group Leader Signature Date Parent’s Signature Date Teacher Signature(to approve entry) Date Entry Information Title Division: Junior(gr. 6-8) Senior(gr. 9-12)

23. Alabama History COMMAND HISTORY of USS ALABAMA (SSBN 731). USS ALABAMA (SSBN 731) is PerformanceAward. . HISTORY OF SHIPS NAMED ALABAMA . USS ALABAMA, an http://www.alabama.navy.mil/html/history.htm

COMMAND HISTORY of USS ALABAMA (SSBN 731) USS ALABAMA (SSBN 731) is the sixth TRIDENT class nuclear-powered fleet ballistic missile submarine, and the fifth United States ship to bear the name. The keel was laid 14 October 1980, and the crew was formed in July 1983. On 19 May 1984, Mrs. Barbara Dickinson , wife of The Honorable William L. Dickinson, United States Representative from Alabama, christened ALABAMA during launching ceremonies held in Groton, Connecticut. Builders Sea Trials were conducted between February and April 1985. Each sea trial set a record for efficiency and the ship was delivered sixty-eight days early. On 25 May 1985, USS ALABAMA was commissioned at Naval Underwater Systems Center, New London, Connecticut. Vice Admiral B. M. Kauderer, USN, was the Commissioning Officer. The principal speakers included Congressman Dickinson; The Honorable Jeremiah Denton, United States Senator from Alabama; Admiral Kinnaird R. McKee, USN; and Admiral Thomas H. Moorer, USN (Ret.), a native Alabamian and former Chief of Naval Operations and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ALABAMA then commenced shakedown operations and underwent a series of ship-wide inspections. The Blue crew completed a Demonstration and Shakedown Operation (DASO) and launched the ship's first TRIDENT (C-4) missile. In July 1985, the Gold crew relieved the Blue crew and completed the shakedown schedule. In October 1985 the Blue crew relieved the Gold crew to take USS ALABAMA back into the shipyard at Electric Boat for Post Shakedown Availability (PSA). Following PSA, USS ALABAMA transited to Mobile in February 1986 to participate in Mardi Gras festivities. The Gold crew relieved the Blue crew in Mobile and commenced the voyage to their new homeport in Bangor, Washington.

24. BusterSoft's Alabama History Bookshelf in Alabama, Little known facts and history about Alabama. Pub.1995 MSRP14.95 Alabama's WWII History The role of Alabama and http://www.bustersoft.com/bookshelf/history.htm

Books BY; and Audio, Video and Books ABOUT: Famous or Historical Alabama Items marked (Samples have playable clips. Items marked FREE! are "Books-On-Disk" Downloads. Available Titles are "hot linked". The Movie "THE BEAR" Is Now Available On Video! Click Here! Back to BookShelf Back to Country Store Back to Legacy Products ... BusterSoft HomePage Alabama Historical Trivia: ~The World's first successful combat Submarine, the CSS Hunley, was built at Mobile, Alabama in 1863. It sank with all hands while returning from a mission in which it sank the USS Housatonic off blockaded Charleston Harbor in 1864. (Click for Available Hunley Works). ~The World's first Electric Trolley System was placed in service in 1883 at Montgomery, Alabama. ~The first American flight school was opened by the Wright Brothers in 1910 at Montgomery, Alabama. ~The first Educational Television Network in the United States was the "Alabama Public Television Network". Its first State-wide broadcast was in April of 1955. ( Stations WAIQ, WBIQ, WCIQ, WDIQ, WEIQ, WFIQ, WGIQ, WHIQ, WIIQ ). Station WCIQ, located atop Mount Cheaha near Talledega, Alabama, was only the

25. Women In Alabama History Notable Women in alabama history. By Vickie R. Rumble. Eugenia LevyPhillips. Although Eugenia Levy Phillips was not a nativeborn http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/Quarter/2926/Women_in_Alabama_History.htm

Notable Women in Alabama History By: Vickie R. Rumble Eugenia Levy Phillips Although Eugenia Levy Phillips was not a native-born Alabamian, she and her husband played a big part in Alabama history, partly becaues of Eugenia's staunch support of the Confederacy, and partly because of her husband's political ties to the state. Eugenia Phillips was born in Charleston, SC, in 1820 to parents, Jacob C. Levy and Fannie Yates Levy. She was one of six daughters who were very well educated for the times. Jacob brought up his children in the Jewish faith and apparently encouarged their individuality. At age l6 Eugenia married a prominent Jewish businessman, Philip Phillips, who was l3 years her senior. By the time of their marriage he had already established himself in a successful law practice in Mobile. Philip Phillips was a successful Mobile attorney and he and Eugenia lived there for the next l8 years. Eugenia gave birth to nine children, seven of whom were born in Mobile. The family suffered financial setbacks during their time in Mobile such as the loss of their home and possessions in a horrible fire, but Philip always managed to recoup their losses. Philip served as chairman of the Alabama Democratic Party, served two terms in the Alabama State Legislature, and upon being elected to Congress in 1853 he moved his family to Washington, DC. Eugenia delighted in the social whirl of the capital and there gave birth to her last two children. While Eugenia delighted in the many parties Philip established a very successful political career, but in 1855 he left politics, and returned to private practice in Washington.

26. Randy's Dale County Alabama History Home Page DALE COUNTY alabama history HOMEPAGE. Dale County is located in thesoutheast corner of Alabama.The first settlers of Dale County http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/1767/

DALE COUNTY ALABAMA HISTORY HOMEPAGE Dale County is located in the southeast corner of Alabama.The first settlers of Dale County were probably veterans of the Indian Wars fought in Alabama in 1813 to 1817 under the leadership of General Andrew Jackson. During these wars a Block House was built on the northwest side of the Choctawhatchee River.This was a log structure with portholes through which the soldiers could fire in the event of an attack.By 1820 several settlements were present in the area which would become Dale County in 1824. By 1827 several families were in Dale County including the Dowling and Matthews families. Claybank Church, a local landmark, was constructed in 1830.Three hundred families were listed on the 1830 census index for Dale County. Dale County was well represented in the Army of the Confederate States of America during the War for Independence.The founding of Fort Rucker Army Aviation Center in Dale County in 1942 has had a significant impact on the local area. Luckily the history of Dale County has been well documented through the years.The Southern Star, our local weekly newspaper has been published by the Adams family since 1876.Val L. McGee has written two books about Dale County: Claybank Memories and The Origins of Fort Rucker. The Dale County War Memorial Library also has has an excellent genealogy room.

27. THINGS TO DO IN ALABAMA - HISTORY alabama history. History Symbols Interesting Facts Famous PeopleTimeline. 1519—Spain explores Mobile Bay. 1540—Hernando http://www2.thingstodo.com/states/AL/history.htm

Alabama History Symbols Interesting Facts Famous People Timeline —Spain explores Mobile Bay —Hernando de Soto of Spain explores Alabama —Tristan de Luna establishes temporary settlements on Mobile Bay —France founds Fort Louis de la Mobile on the Mobile River —End of the French and Indian War. Britain controls Alabama. —Spain takes Mobile from Britain. —Britain gives Northern Alabama to the US and Mobile to Spain. —The Creek War ends; the Creek Indians are forced west —Congress organizes the Alabama Territory. —Alabama becomes the 22 nd state —Indians begin moving to Oklahoma on the Trail of Tears —Alabama joins the confederacy —The Civil War ends; Mobile and Montgomery surrender —Alabama reenters the United States —The Tennessee Valley Authority is formed —Rosa Park refuses to give up her seat on a Montgomery bus —Martin Luther King Jr. leads a protest march of voter discrimination

28. Alabama History Alabama State History. Alabama shares the rich cultural history of theSoutheastern region. From 1519, when the first Spanish explorer http://www.segenealogy.com/alabama/al_state/history.htm

Like our web site? Tell a friend...click here First Name Last Name Any AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY INTL Locality Try Ancestry.com's Census Images for FREE!!! 14-day Free Trial to Ancestry.comTry Now FREE Family Tree Software Alabama State History Alabama shares the rich cultural history of the Southeastern region. From 1519, when the first Spanish explorer, Alonso Alvarez de Pineda, navigated Mobile Bay, the state was claimed explored, and settled by the Spanish, French, and British. The first permanent European settlers in Alabama were French. The LeMoyne brothers, Pierre LeMoyne, Sieur d'Iberville, and Jean Baptiste LeMoyne, Sieur de Bienville, sailed into Mobile Bay in 1699. By 1711, Fort Louis (on the present site of Mobile) had been settled as the capital of the French colony known as Louisiana. With the Treaty of Paris in 1763, the French ceded most of Louisiana to Great Britain. When Spain declared war on Great Britain in 1779, the American Revolution came to Alabama. In 1780, Bernardo Galvez captured Mobile from the British. The Treaty of Paris in 1783 ceded to Spain the British holdings in the Mobile region.

29. Alabama History And Genealogy alabama history Genealogy Project Page. Alabama became a part of theMississippi Territory in 1798. General Andrew Jackson defeated http://www.alabamagen.bravepages.com/migrations/

cookie_name="pop1"; cook_value="1!!1049360905"; cook_expires="Thu, 03 Apr 2003 09:08:35 GMT"; document.cookie=cookie_name+"="+cook_value+";expires="+cook_expires+";"; Free Lake Scene Screen Saver Alabama The Heart of Dixie updated 1/29/2003 Alabama Migration Pages Alabama became a part of the Mississippi Territory in 1798. General Andrew Jackson defeated the Creek Indians in 1814 and nearly half of the present state land was ceded to the United States. The Alabama Territory was created in 1817 and Saint Stephens was the territorial capital from 1817 to 1819. Cahaba became the capital in 1820. Tuscaloosa served as capital starting in 1826. Montgomery became the permanent capital in 1846. The capital building was completed on December 6, 1847. It was destroyed by fire on December 14, 1849 and rebuilt in 1851. Blount County was created on February 7, 1818 making it older than the state. Alabama was admitted to the Union December, 14, 1819. Washington County is the oldest county in Alabama. Alabama was the fourth state to secede from the Union, January 11, 1861. The capital of The Confederate States of America was at Montgomery and the Confederate flag was designed in 1861 in Alabama. During the Civil War Winston County became known as The Free State of Winston.

30. Books On Alabama History Books on alabama history Local and Regional History, Genealogy and the OldSouth from Brough's Books. alabama history. Books on American States History. http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/alabama_history.htm

Alabama History Books on the History of the Southern States Related Books History Index United States Travel Alabama North Carolina ... WY Departments Posters Calendars History Magazines Documentaries Magazines History Magazines Best Sellers Browse Powells History Books Alabama Railroads by Wayne Cline Listed under American Railroads Alabama Mortality Schedule 1860 by Marilyn Davis Barefield by Helen S. Foley by Flora D. England Compiled from a variety of county court records, these notes treat a total of 4,000 persons who lived in the contiguous Alabama counties of Bibb, Clarke, Dallas, Greene, Hales, Marengo, Monroe, Perry, Shelby, Sumter, and Wilcox. Paperback: ; Dimensions (in inches): 0.50 x 8.25 x 5.50 Publisher: Clearfield Co; Reprint edition (2001) ISBN: 0806307501 Alabama: Atlas of Historical County Boundaries by John H. Long (Editor), Peggy Tuck Sinko Bibb County Alabama: The First Hundred Years by Rhoda Coleman Ellison Carry Me Home: Birmingham, Alabama: The Climactic Battle of the Civil Rights Revolution by Diane McWhorter (Hardcover - March 2001) The Crimson Tide: An Illustrated History of Football at the University of Alabama by Winston Groom Listed under College Football Bad Blood - Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment by Jones, James Howard Jones

31. University Of South Alabama History Department Faculty And Staff Home Pages University of South alabama history Department Faculty and Staff Home Pages. MichaelV. Thomason, Professor alabama history, Archival Practice, African History. http://www.southalabama.edu/history/faculty/

University of South Alabama History Department Faculty and Staff Home Pages Betty J. Brandon Professor Modern U.S., Progressive Era, Women's History Martha Jane Brazy Assistant Professor Pre-Civil War U.S, U.S. Social and Cultural History Richmond F. Brown Associate Professor and Coordinator of Graduate Studies Latin America and the Caribbean, Social History William Clayson Instructor U.S. History Ellwood B. Hannum Associate Professor Modern Britain Curry Herring Instructor Western Civilization Larry E. Holmes Professor Russia, Soviet Union 1917-1941, Soviet Education W. Robert Houston Associate Professor and Coordinator of Undergraduate Studies Military History, Military Social History, Modern and Contemporary Europe Martha Hunn Secretary Lawrence Hyland Instructor U.S. History Leonard Macaluso Associate Professor French Revolution and Napoleon, 18th-Century Europe, Modern France Henry M. McKiven, Jr. Associate Professor U.S. South, Civil War and Reconstruction, Labor Martha Mercer Instructor Western Civilization, U.S. History Harrison S. Miller

32. University Of South Alabama History Department Newsletter 1998/1999 Service to Mobile and the Gulf Coast is, of course, nothing new tomembers of the South alabama history Department. Where community http://www.southalabama.edu/history/dept/98nl.html

1998/1999 USA History Department Newsletter Daniel E. Rogers, Editor Return of the Newsletter After a four-year hiatus, we are proud to offer another issue of the USA History Department Newsletter . Readers will find information about our conversion to the semester system, our new Department Chair, alumni happenings, faculty professional and family developments, and other events over the last four years. So read on and let us hear what you think about the Newsletter , our activities, your activities, or whatever else is on your mind. Our contact numbers, address, e-mail, and Web site are listed on the last page of the Newsletter. We especially encourage you to visit our Web site to read past issues of this Newsletter and to learn about all our Department's activities... Notes from the New Chair Clarence L. Mohr [Editor's Note: Clarence Mohr was named Chair of the History Department effective August 15, 1998. He is the third Chair in the Department's 35-year history. Professor Mohr was a member of the History Department at Tulane University from 1981 to 1998, and is a specialist in the history of the U.S. South, 19th-century U.S. history, and the history of American higher education.] Custom dictates that a Chair's contribution to the Departmental newsletter should begin with a review of developments during the previous year. As a historian I am anxious to respect tradition and to maintain the high standard of intellectual content established by Professor Dan Rogers in his capacity as editor of the present publication. But at this junctureafter only three months at my posttradition must give way to expedience in the matter of an annual report. Let me begin therefore with a few observations about recent events followed by some personal thoughts concerning the challenges and opportunities facing us in the years ahead.

33. ADAH: Alabama Moments (Standard Resources For Teaching Alabama History) Standard Resources for Teaching alabama history alabama history AnAnnotated Bibliography. Westport, Conn Greenwood Press, 1998. http://www.alabamamoments.state.al.us/Resources.html

Home Contents Standard Resources Standard Resources for Teaching Alabama History Books: Brown, Lynda W., Donald B. Dodd, Lloyd H. Cornett Jr., and Alma D. Steading. Alabama History: An Annotated Bibliography . Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press, 1998. A recent bibliography of books, dissertations, and articles arranged by time period and subject. Griffith, Lucille. Alabama: A Documentary History to 1900 . Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press , 1968; revised 1972. An excellent compilation of original primary source documents from the colonial period through the nineteenth century. Hamilton, Virginia Van der Veer. Alabama: A Bicentennial History . New York: W. W. Norton and Company, 1977. A very good, readable history written as part of the State Bicentennial Series. and Jacqueline A. Matte. Seeing Historic Alabama: Fifteen Guided Tours . Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press , 1982; revised 1996. A comprehensive guide to historic sites, battlefields, museums, Indian and pioneer settlements, Civil War sites, covered bridges, and festivals. Includes maps, illustrations, and commentary. Rogers, William Warren, Robert David Ward, Leah Rawls Atkins, and Wayne Flynt.

34. Alabama History -- Pathfinder alabama history. SCOPE The purpose of the pathfinder is to introduce some ofthe resources available in Collier Library in the field of alabama history. http://www2.una.edu/agordon/Pathfinders/alabama_history.htm

Pathfinders Alabama History SCOPE The purpose of the pathfinder is to introduce some of the resources available in Collier Library in the field of ALABAMA HISTORY . The various types of library materials useful in research are described along with some examples of each type. This guide is not a comprehensive listing of sources, but is intended to be a starting point from which students can begin their research according to their specific needs. BASIC INTRODUCTION OR OVERVIEW MATERIAL can be found in: Alabama: the History of a Deep South State Alabama F 326 A553 1994 Also available as an electronic book (a link to the full text is provided in UNACAT Norrell, Robert J. The Alabama Story: State History and Geography. Alabama F 326 N673 1993 BOOKS about ALABAMA HISTORY can be located by using some of the following SUBJECT HEADINGS in UNACAT, a computerized catalog of library holdings. ALABAMA—HISTORY (subdivided by period) See also under names of events, personalities, etc. e.g., WILSON'S CAVALRY RAID, 1865

35. Internet Resources Collection - Social Sciences - History alabama history Alabama Department of Archives and History; alabama history Links(Auburn University Library); University of North Alabama Department of History. http://www2.una.edu/library/sa13/hist.htm

History Comprehensive Link Collections Best of History Web Sites The History Index (WWW Virtual Library, Univ. of Kansas) History Internet Resources (Rhodes College) Hyperhistory ... The Jewish History Resource Center Alabama History Alabama Department of Archives and History Alabama History Links (Auburn University Library) Alabama History On-Line ALGenWeb: Alabama Genealogy on the Internet ... Ancient and Classical History Archives, Documents and Manuscripts CARRIE: A Full-Text Electronic Library: Documents Room Historical Text Archive History and Historiography (English Server) EuroDocs: Western European Primary Historical Documents ... Repositories of Primary Sources Associations and Organizations AHA Directory of Affiliated Societies Resources of Scholarly Societies - History Biography Biography and Genealogy Master Index (RESTRICTED ACCESS) Lives, the Biography Resource World Biographical Index - K.G. Saur Publishing Careers and Employment in History Career Information for History Majors Career Center (Emory University) Chronicle of Higher Education Career Network College Grad Job Hunter ... H-Net Job Guide Citation Guides and Style Manuals Citing Electronic Information in History Papers Computing in History Association for History and Computing History Computerization Project Conferences and Events AHA Calendar Page H-Net Academic Announcements Discussion Groups and Mailing Lists H-Net Discussion Networks Genealogy Ancestry.com

36. Lawrence County Alabama History And Genealogy Lawrence County is older than the State of Alabama. Created form). Sitemaintained by Ray Pennington, Courtland, Lawrence County, Alabama. http://members.aol.com/rpennin975/

Lawrence County is older than the State of Alabama. Created by Territorial Legislature in 1818 from lands ceded by Cherokee and Chickasaw Indians. Named for U. S. Navy hero of war of 1812, Captain James Lawrence; fatally wounded, his famous command was "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP". County seat since 1820 has been at Moulton which was named for hero of Creek Indian War. 1813-14. You are visitor The information contained at this site can only be used for free distribution (cannot be used for resale in any form). Site maintained by Ray Pennington, Courtland, Lawrence County, Alabama

37. ANR-65 KUDZU IN ALABAMA HISTORY, USES, AND CONTROL Kudzu in alabama history, Uses, and Control. Introduction. Almost anyone livingin a rural area of Alabama knows what kudzu is and knows that it is a pest. http://www.aces.edu/dept/extcomm/publications/anr/ANR-65/anr-65.html

ANR-65 Revised Aug. 1999. John W. Everest, Extension Weed Scientist, Professor, Agronomy and Soils, Auburn University; James H. Miller, USDA Forest Service; and Donald M. Ball, Extension Agronomist, Professor, and Mike Patterson, Extension Weed Scientist, Professor, both in Agronomy and Soils at Auburn University. Kudzu in Alabama History, Uses, and Control Introduction Almost anyone living in a rural area of Alabama knows what kudzu is and knows that it is a pest. Kudzu in Alabama has also been called "porch vine," "telephone vine," and "wonder vine." It is only the visitor or tourist who asks the name of the aggressive and highly visible green vine. Landowners know all too well that kudzu can stifle agricultural production as well as timber growth. It often becomes a weed in noncropland areas such as road rights-of-way, old fields, vacant lots, or the yards of abandoned or little-used buildings. Problems caused by kudzu are the result of its rapid growth and its ability to climb over trees or shrubs, killing them by heavy shading. Total control or eradication of kudzu can be a three- to ten-year endeavor, usually involving the use of herbicides. Every kudzu plant must be killed or the spread of the surviving plants will make previous control efforts useless. Success involves using effective herbicides at the proper time and at the correct rate, with repeated treatments as required.

38. Alabama History Resources At Questia - The Online Library Of The World's Largest Online Library. alabama history. Questia has books and journalarticles on alabama history. Selected alabama history Resources. CLICK A BOOK! http://www.questia.com/popularSearches/alabama_history.jsp

39. Welcome To Alabama History And Genealogy Welcome to alabama history and Genealogy. Welcome to alabama history and GenealogyProject. The Alabama Experience. Ray's alabama history, alabama history Books. http://www.usgennet.org/usa/al/state1/

Welcome to Alabama History and Genealogy Welcome to Alabama History and Genealogy Project. This is is a central point of entry to independent not-for-profit web sites with historical or genealogical content. Although independent, it is affiliated with The American History and Genealogy Project . To learn more about this group, click the link above. Rhonda Smith is the coordinator for the Alabama Project. Links to American History and Genealogy Project Pages Surnames Books Databases Special Projects ... Africian American Genealogy Useful Genealogy Sites Afrigeneas LDS Church Site Ancestry.com Genealogy Gateway ... Access Genealogy This American History and Genealogy Project site is owned by Alabama History and Genealogy Project Previous 5 Sites Join Previous ... List Sites updated 1/29/2003 This nonprofit county historical and genealogical research site is an independent affiliate of the American History and Genealogy Project (AHGP), and hosted at no charge by USGenNet , a nonprofit public benefit corporation and web-hosting service solely supported by tax-deductible contributions Nonprofit Conditions of Use

40. AlabamaEd: "Alabama History " alabama history. Alabama Authors. alabama history Online. Alabama Capitals(Archives History). Alabama Center Of Military History. http://www.alabamaed.com/Secondary/alahistory.htm

Alabama History Alabama Authors Alabama History Online Alabama Center Of Military History Alabama - Civil War Battles Map ... Artist of The Deep South: Nicola Marschall This site provides information on an artist of Alabama in the nineteenth century and much more. Civil War In Alabama Homepage The Alabama Department of Archives and History This site has information about Alabama history including great resources for teachers. The Alabama Experience A public TV series about Alabama history and culture. The Alabama Historical Commission This organization helps preserve historic structures and locations. Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site ALGenWeb An excellent resource for genealogy research relating to Alabama. Cyndi's Genealogy List Historic Postcards WPA Life Histories Home ... Sports

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