Alabama Indian Sites

The first treaty made under the provisions of the 1830 Indian Removal Act was the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek

Regional museum of approximately 4000 artifacts form fascinating glimpse into east Alabama life over last century. Noteworthy collection includes Camp

Unique in character. Dedicated to preservation of Gulf Coast sea and Indian history as well as local history. Owned by

Near the Ft. Mims Historic Site are the graves of Red Eagle, William Weatherford, and his mother, Sehoy III, of

Fossils and Indian, American, military and historic artifacts interpreting cultural heritage of southwest Alabama and northwest Florida exhibited in museum

Interpretive history museum in 1891 railway depot. Artifacts from pre-history Indians through Voting Rights era. Civil War room, Black Heritage

Formerly Russell Co. Courthouse when Seale was county seat (1866–1943). Built in 1868, is one of oldest in state. Features

Artifacts and history of entire Randolph area. Indian relics, documents, Civil War memorabilia, collector’s pottery made in Rock Mills in

Travel the route of the Old Natchez Trace and imagine the experiences of those that have traveled before you. The

Retired teacher Ronald Pettus has transformed his passion for history into an exciting, colorful and educational museum. 5000 sq. ft.

For thousands of years bands of prehistoric Indians came to the area we know today as Russell Cave. The cave

Named for Chief Sequoyah, who wrote Cherokee alphabet. “Looking-glass lakes,” Rainbow Falls, towering stalagmites give appearance of underground palace. Cave

Named for Chief Sequoyah, who wrote Cherokee alphabet. “Looking-glass lakes,” Rainbow Falls, towering stalagmites give appearance of underground palace. Cave

The Stevenson Railroad Depot Museum is located at the heart of downtown Stevenson, Alabama, situated between the tracks of two major railroads.