Alabama Indian Sites

Final resting place for U.S. military veterans, including WWI and Desert Storm victims. In 1836–37, Indians were brought here for

Private collection of turn-of-the-century farm implements and home furnishings. Also Creek Indian artifacts (Creek Indian gamestones, boat-stones, bannerstone & gorgets),

  1840s Trade Center museum housing vintage clothing, furniture, Indian exhibits, farm tools, old books, log cabin, blacksmith shop, gristmill,

Outdoor site of battle in 1813 where more than 400 settlers fell in attack by Creek Indians. Led to outbreak

A number if Apache POWs who died during their internment at the Mt. Vernon Barracks are buried in the National Cemetery

Indian Shell Mound Park, located on the northern shore of Dauphin Island, is maintained and administered by Alabama Marine Resources

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