Things To Do in Bluff Park, Alabama

Inscription. 51 Structures, 70% residential, built early 20th century to post World War II period. The 1885 sale of Gardner Hales land began the housing development. The 33 acre 1924 Independent Presbyterian Church Childrens Fresh ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This house was provided for the overseer of the 560-acre A. B. Howell Peach Orchard. William Morgan and William and Evan Hale were overseers. The house was purchased by John and Marie Taylor in 1989 and was placed on ... More on HMDB

Inscription. William M. and Evan Hale built this home on the 400 acres purchased by Gardner Hale in 1862. The Hales descended from two signers of the Mayflower compact, 1620. Purchased in 1993 by Carlo and Dianne Joseph, it was placed ... More on HMDB

(Mountain Oaks, 26', 1970, 01-37-A) across Huckleberry Creek in Hoover , Jefferson County, AL. Alford Av. W. 0.1 miles from jct with I65 exit 244 in Hoover, S. on Sumpter St. 0.3 miles, W. on Blue Ridge Blvd. 0.3 miles, S. on Mountain ... More on dalejtravis.com

Inscription. The poetic lines inscribed on the boulder below is a replica of those carved in 1827 by Thomas W. Farrar. Thomas W. Farrar was the Founder and first Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge in Alabama 1821-22-24. This historical ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The City of Hoover has grown rapidly since its incorporation in 1967 from a small four block area west of this site. A metal shed behind Employers Ins. Co. became the first fire station and “city hall.” A ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Indian, Wagon Trail, now Shades Crest Road, led to popular chalybeate springs. Summit, now Bluff Park, was a resort known for its view, cool air and healing mineral water. In 1899 scho... More on HMDB

Inscription. Indian, Wagon Trail, now Shades Crest Road, led to popular chalybeate springs. Summit, now Bluff Park, was a resort known for its view, cool air and healing mineral water. In 1899 scho... More on HMDB

Inscription. First blast furnace in Jefferson County erected near this site (1863) by Red Mountain Coal and Iron Co. Destroyed (1865) by Federal troops: rebuilt (1873) and second furnace added. Successful experimental run made in ... More on HMDB