101. Some See Racism In Delay Of Freedom Riders Museum with a number of worthy historical sites all in need of funds. John Knight,chairman of the alabama House General Fund budget committee, http://www.decaturdaily.com/decaturdaily/news/041003/racism.shtml

102. SAAweb - About SAA alabama State historic Preservation Office, alabama historical Commission www.southalabama.edu/archaeology/; alabama Museum of Natural History http://www.saa.org/aboutSAA/committees/network.shtml

What's New? About SAA Careers, Opportunities, Education ... SAA Marketplace About SAA Links About SAA Awards Board of Directors Bylaws Committees and Task Forces Committee Interest Form Council of Affiliated Societies Interest Groups Mission Statement and Goals Principles of Archaeological Ethics Reports from the Annual Business Meeting Staff Directory Public Education Committee Network of State and Provincial Archaeology Education Coordinators The links below are an aid for finding information about archaeology or contacting an archaeologist in your area. This listing is organized alphabetically by states in the United States and provinces in Canada. Click on the state or province for links to regional archaeology information. United States Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Wyoming Canada Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick ... Saskatchewan United States Alabama Philip J. Carr University of South Alabama HUMB 34 Department of Sociology and Anthropology Mobile AL 36688-0002 Tel: 251-460-6907 Fax: 251-460-7925 pcarr@jaguar1.usouthal.edu

103. North Alabama Attractions -Athens Through Gadsden North alabama Attractions Albertville through Guntersville Historical railroaddepot and city/area museum built in 1917 with Spanish décor. http://www.northalabama.org/Pages/Attractions/attmain.html

Thousands of years before the Pharaohs thought to construct their towering pyramids, early man was warming himself beside the soft crackle of a stick fire in North Alabama. From this ancient period through modern times, the area's rich heritage combines like a master symphony to offer an Amazing North Alabama story that is reflected in our diverse offering of attractions and leisure time activities. Attractions may be viewed as: Attractions - Listed Alphabetically by City, Albertville - Guntersville (this page) Attractions - Listed Alphabetically by City, Hackleburg - Woodville Or, All Attractions Listed by Regions: Northwest and Southwest Regions Northern and Southern Regions Destination Huntsville/Madison County Northeast and Southeast Regions North Alabama Attractions - Albertville through Guntersville (In alphabetical order by city) ATHENS 100 Pryor St., Athens; (256) 771-7578; www.alabamaveteransmuseum.com Museum houses memorabilia from all the wars in United States history. There is also a library and archives open to the public. Hours: W and Sa 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bay Hill Marina 6049 Bay Village Drive, Athens, AL 35611; (256) 729-1322, (877) 729-1322;

104. History: Things To Do: Official Hot Travel Deals, Golf Vacations Packages & Mont At the Orange Beach Indian and Sea Museum, delve into the past with on overto our Day Trips page and learn more about the historical sites of interest. http://www.gulfshores.com/things-to-do/history/

Currently Featured Calendar of Events Free Newsletter Beach Re-nourishment ... Send an e-Postcard Forget the history books and the classroom chalkboards, experience history first-hand along Alabama’s beautiful Gulf Coast. At the Orange Beach Indian and Sea Museum , delve into the past with exhibits focussing on early explorations and settlements of Native American tribes and Spanish explorers. Later...sidle up to a uniform-wearing re-enactor and listen closely as you explore the grounds of historic Fort Morgan . Guides and enactors will explain how the Spanish used Fort Morgan in the 1500s, then rebuilt it in the early 1800s as protection against Native Americans. Standing atop the fort with a view of the once-embattled bay, visitors today can imagine the summer of 1864 when Confederate and Union naval forces fought for control of the harbor entrance. You may even hear the echo of Admiral David Farragut’s immortal words, "Damn the torpedoes; full speed ahead!" Eight miles across the bay on Dauphin Island, more history was written at Fort Gaines , which also battled—and was overtaken by—the Union. A

105. Indian Mounds--Alabama Submitted to alabama Museum of Natural History, Tuscaloosa, AL. Submitted toalabama Historical Commission, Montgomery, AL. http://www.ibsgwatch.imagedjinn.com/learn/alabama.htm

Subjects Federal laws Federal laws State laws Some preserved sites. ... News Archive Index Return to main Learn page Please inform the webmaster of any broken links! Federal and State Protected Sites, Preserved Mounds Alabama Bottle Creek Indian Mounds Stockton, Baldwin Co. Bottle Creek Indian Mounds Humans have lived in and around the Delta dating back to at least 1500 BC. Deep in the Delta are the Bottle Creek Indian Mounds, atop which leaders of a Mississippian Period Indian culture lived around 700 years ago. These prehistoric societies by the 15th century were replaced by new tribes such as the Alabamous, Mobilians, and Taensa. The Bottle Creek Indian Mounds were listed with the National Register of Historic Places 1974 2 December. Indian Mound Park Mobile, Dauphin Island Indian Mound Park was listed with the National Register of Historic Places 1973 14 August. Moundville Hale Co. Moundville State Archaeological Park "800 years ago, Moundville was the largest city in North America..." Moundville was listed in the National Register of Historic Places 1966 15 October. Moundville is on the "Potential U.S. Nominations from the Tentative List" for

106. Huntsville/Madison County Convention & Visitor's Bureau Website alabama State Black Archives Research Center and Museum alabama A M UniversityHistoric Heritage Trail From the Von Braun Center to Normal s Hill . http://www.huntsville.org/african_american.php

Search for: Welcome To Huntsville Accommodations Annual Events ... Contact Us HMCCVB 500 Church Street Suite One Huntsville, AL 35801 P:256.551.2230 F: 256.551.2324 E: info@huntsville.org www.huntsville.org Directional Map Huntsville has become home to a diverse population that has become increasingly aware of the significant contributions of African Americans. African American historic heritage can be closely linked to many of religious, civic, business and professional milestones. Some of the historic events mentioned in this guide have no structure or monument to represent where history began; nonetheless, they are very important in understanding the contributions that African Americans have made to the Huntsville/Madison County community. Alabama State Black Archives Research Center and Museum PO Box 595 Normal, Alabama Telephone: 256-851-5846 Fax: 256-851-5338 Hours of Operation Monday – Friday 8am – 5:00 pm Viewing hours: 9am -4:30 pm Group Tours by appointment The State Black Archives Research Center and Museum: Viewing the present from the past. Huntsville's African American Community: Retracing the tracks from Big Spring Park to the surrounding downtown area.

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