Things To Do in Town Creek, Alabama

Inscription. This mansion, located about one mile east, was placed on the National Register of Historic places 1 Oct 1974. Built by Turner Saunders (1782-1853) on property purchased 9 April 1833, the house may have an earlier construction ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Form the late 1700's to 1807 a Cherokee Chief named Doublehead guarded this area, that was claimed by both the Cherokee and Chickasaw Nations as sacred hunting grounds against encroachment of white settlers. Chief Doublehead ... More on HMDB

The historic marker honors Cherokee Chief Doublehead who guarded the local area claimed as sacred hunting grounds by both the Cherokee and Choctaw Nations against encroachment by white settlers from the late 1700s to 1807. The train ... More on 800Alabama.com

The lot is clay that has small and large ramps that are dirt. Go behind the lot and you will see two doubles. Then there is ... More on trails.mtbr.com

Inscription. Side A, This circa 1820 house is thought to be one of the oldest houses in Courtland. Occupying a lot platted by the Courtland Land Company in 1818. The house faces North toward what was once the main Tuscumbia Road. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Side A, Structures within the Courtland historic district represent over 150 years of changing tastes in building design. Although only a few of Courtlands earliest buildings survive, the Federal~style architecture of ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Side A, Tennessee Street along the north side of the square was originally part of Gaines Trace, a horse path laid out in 1807 under the direction of Capt. Edmund Pendleton Gaines of the U. S. Army. From Meltons Bluff ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Side A, Federal lands in this area were first sold in 1818 and quickly purchased by settlers and speculators. A group of investors calling themselves the “Courtland Land Company” and consisting of William ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Side A, Volunteer military company organized at Courtland 1835 to aid Texas in struggle for independence. Commanded by Dr. Jack Shackelford, local physician, company derived its name from color of home spun uniforms, ... More on HMDB