Alabama Indian Sites

Prior to its incorporation as a town in 1834, Sylacauga was home to Shawnee Indians, who came to this area

Alabama marble building. Oldest state-funded archives in U.S. Research government, private historical records and family genealogy. Alabama Indian, 19th-century, military

Travel back in history to 60 million years ago. See fossils from the Claiborne Bluff. Native American artifacts, steamboat replicas

Celebrate culture of Indians who inhabited Chattahoochee Valley. Includes stickball field, sacred fire sculpture, interpretive plaques, interpretive trail, names of

The historic marker honors Yoholo-Micco, Creek Chief of Eufaula Town, includes excerpts from his 1836 speech to the Alabama Legislature

Large number of fossils, rifles used in Civil War, spinning wheel, Indian artifacts, military uniforms, farming implements. One-room cabin constructed

Displays include dinosaurs and fossils, mammals in open dioramas, 400-species bird collection, 2 authentic Egyptian mummies, walk-through replica of Alabama

Chief Ladiga was a Muscogee chief who relinquished his tribe’s lands when he signed the Treaty of Cusseta in 1832.

A Woodland Indian burial called a “Copena” burial site can be seen in DeSoto Caverns. The word “Copena” comes from

There has been over 15,000 years of human habitation in the natural rock shelters located in the park. Humans have

Final battle of Creek War was fought at Horseshoe Bend of Tallapoosa River on March 27, 1814. Tour road with

Antebellum home housing artifacts from prehistoric, Native American, pioneer, antebellum, Victorian and modern periods from Clarke Co. history. 1850s exterior