Madison County, Alabama

Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University Historic District (District) [Map]
Chase Rd., Normal, Alabama
Also known as: Normal Hill College Historic District

Beckers Block (Commercial building) [Map]
105-111 N. Jefferson St., Huntsville, Alabama

Berkley, Alabama (Populated place) [Map]

Big Spring (Spring) [Map]
The original water source of Huntsville.
Also known as: Big Spring International Park , Big Spring Park

Building at 105 N. Washington Street (Commercial building) [Map]
Two-story, 5-bay brick facade with wide terra-cotta frieze window surrounds
Also known as: Struve Block

Building at 305 Jefferson (Commercial building) [Map]
305 Jefferson St., Huntsville, Alabama

Buildings at 104--128 S. Side Sq. (Commercial building) [Map]
104--128 S. Side Sq., Huntsville, Alabama

Butlers' Store (Commercial building) [Map]
Former general store repurposed as municipal buildings
Also known as: Butler Brothers' Store

Church of the Visitation (Church) [Map]
222 N. Jefferson St., Huntsville, Alabama

Clemens House (House) [Map]
Built by the first cousin of Samuel Clemens, better known as Mark Twain

Dallas Mill (Mill) [Map]
Began operation in 1892 as Alabama's largest cotton mill, manufacturing sheeting.
Also known as: Genesco Shoe Company

Dallas Mill Village Historic District (District) [Map]
Dickson St. NE. to Russell St. NE., Rison Ave. NE. to Pratt Ave. NE., Huntsville, Alabama

David C. Humphreys House (House) [Map]
Former residence, now a coffee & gift shop, and welcome center for a historic tour
Also known as: Rodgers House

Domestic Science Building (School) [Map]
Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University campus, Normal, Alabama

Donegan Block (Commercial building) [Map]
Two-and-one-half-story, Italianate Revival brick structure on the Courthouse Square

Downtown Chevron Station (Building) [Map]
300 E. Clinton Ave., Huntsville, Alabama

Dunnavant's Building (Building) [Map]
Three story brick office building that originally was a popular Huntsville department store

Episcopal Church of the Nativity (Church) [Map]
212 Eustis St., Huntsville, Alabama

Everett Building (Commercial building) [Map]
115-123 N. Washington St., Huntsville, Alabama

First National Bank (Bank) [Map]
West Side Sq., Huntsville, Alabama

Flint River Place (Building) [Map]
1997 Jordan Rd., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Jordan Mansion

Fowler's Department Store (Commercial building) [Map]
Department Store demolished to make way for a condo project
Also known as: Belk--Hudson's Dept. Store

George Jude House (House) [Map]
2132 Winchester Rd., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Crutcher, David and Lucy, House

Gurley Historic District (District) [Map]
Section Line St., Rialroad St., Maple Blvd. and Church St. bet. Gurley Pike and Jackson St., Gurley, Alabama

Halsey Grocery Warehouse (Building) [Map]
301 N. Jefferson St., Huntsville, Alabama

Harrison Brothers Hardware (Museum) [Map]
Original hardware store preserved as it operated in the 20th Century

Henderson National Bank (Bank) [Map]
Moderne Style bank building
Also known as: Reliance Bank, Southbank

Hobbs Island, Alabama (Populated place) [Map]

Hotel Russel Erskine (Hotel) [Map]
An apartment building and former hotel in Huntsville, Alabama.

Hundley House (House) [Map]
Former residence now serving as a professional office

Hundley Rental Houses (House) [Map]
Former residences now serving as a professional offices

James H. Bibb House (House) [Map]
11 Allen St., Madison, Alabama

John Robinson House (Building) [Map]
2709 Meridian St. N, Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Robinson-Dilworth, Oaklawn

Kelly Brothers and Rowe Building (Building) [Map]
307 N. Jefferson St., Huntsville, Alabama

Kildare-McCormick House (House) [Map]
2005 Kildare St., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: McCormick House

Kress Building (Commercial building) [Map]
Art Deco Moderne Design 5� and 10� store, later an office, now housing bars
Also known as: S.H. Kress & Co.

Leech-Hauer House (House) [Map]
502 Governors Dr., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Hauer House

Lincoln Mill and Mill Village Historic District (District) [Map]
Bounded by Meridian St., Oakwood Ave., Front St., Mountain View Dr., Davidson St., Cottage St, and King Ave., Huntsville, Alabama

Lincoln School (School) [Map]
A school built in 1929.

Lombardo Building (Building) [Map]
315 N. Jefferson St., Huntsville, Alabama

Lowe Mill and Mill Village Historic District (District) [Map]
One of the state's outstanding intact examples of an early 20th Century mill village.

Lowe, Alabama (Placename) [Map]

Lowry House (House) [Map]
1205 Kildare Ave., Huntsville, Alabama

Madison Station Historic District (District) [Map]
Roughly bounded by Wall Triana Hwy., Mill Rd., Church St., Maple St., Martin St., and Bradley St., Madison, Alabama

Mason Building (Building) [Map]
Two-story masonry building with a terra cotta facade

May and Cooney Dry Goods Company (Commercial building) [Map]
One of the few extant, glazed terra cotta, commercial buildings in Huntsville
Also known as: Elbert H. Parsons Law Library

McCartney-Bone House (House) [Map]
3 mi. NE of Maysville on Hurricane Rd., Maysville, Alabama
Also known as: Bone-Wilbourn House

McCrary House (House) [Map]
NE of Huntsville, Huntsville, Alabama

Merrimack Mill Village Historic District (District) [Map]
A neighbrhood of a very wide range of mill house type structures

Milligan Block (Commercial building) [Map]
201-203 E. Side Sq., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Boys and Girls Club Headquarters

Monte Sano Railroad Workers' House (Building) [Map]
About all that is left of the Monte Santo railroad - on private property
Also known as: Terry Whatley's Outbuilding

Mrs. William Robinson House (Building) [Map]
401 Quietdale Dr. NE, Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Quietdale

NC&StL Railroad Depot, Chase, AL (Railroad depot) [Map]
694 Chase Rd Chase, AL

Neutral Buoyancy Space Simulator (Structure) [Map]
George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama

New Market Historic District (District) [Map]
Roughly bounded by Mountain Fork, College St., Davis St., Winchester Rd. to Cochran St., pts. Cochran St. & Cedar St., New Market, Alabama

New Market Presbyterian Church (Church) [Map]
1723 New Market Rd., New Market, Alabama

New Market United Methodist Church (Church) [Map]
310 Hurricane Rd., New Market, Alabama

Old Town Historic District (District) [Map]
A predominantly Victorian neighborhood between downtown and Monte Santo

Phelps-Jones House (House) [Map]
6112 Pulaski Pike, Huntsville, Alabama

Propulsion and Structural Test Facility (Structure) [Map]
George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Solid Motor Structural Test Facility

Rand Building (Commercial building) [Map]
113 N. Side Sq., Huntsville, Alabama

Randolph Street Church of Christ (Church) [Map]
210 Randolph Ave., Huntsville, Alabama

Redstone Test Stand (Structure) [Map]
George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Interim Test Stand

Saturn V Dynamic Test Stand (Structure) [Map]
George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Dynamic Structural Test Facility

Saturn V Space Vehicle (Structure) [Map]
A fine example of the enormous vehicle that took Americans to the moon

Schiffman Building (Commercial building) [Map]
231 East Side Square, Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Tallulah Bankhead Birthplace

Southern Railway System Depot (Military facility) [Map · Street View]
The oldest surviving railroad depot in Alabama and one of the oldest in the United States.
Also known as: Huntsville Depot , Memphis & Charleston Railroad Co. Passenger Depot

Steele-Fowler House (House) [Map]
808 Maysville Rd., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Oaks Place

Steger House (House) [Map]
3141 Maysville Rd., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: The Steger-Nance House

Struve-Hay Building (Commercial building) [Map]
117-123 N. Jefferson St., Huntsville, Alabama

Terry Hutchens Building (Commercial building) [Map]
Huntsville's first "skyscraper"
Also known as: Tennessee Valley Bank Building

Times Building (Commercial building) [Map]
One of the oldest and tallest buildings in Huntsville

Twickenham Historic District (District) [Map]
The first historic district designated in Huntsville, Alabama.

U.S. Courthouse and Post Office (Courthouse) [Map]
Was built in 1932.

Urguhart House (House) [Map]
An early "Dogtrot" house on the Alabama "Places In Peril" list for 2013; nearing collapse

Vaught House (House) [Map]
701 Ward Ave., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Nicholson House

W. L. Halsey Warehouse (Building) [Map]
300 N. Jefferson St., Huntsville, Alabama

W. T. Hutchens Building (Commercial building) [Map]
Two story brick commercial building in downtown Huntsville

Warden's Residence (House) [Map]
151 Stone St., Triana, Alabama

White-Turner-Sanford House (House) [Map]
601 Madison St., Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Lewis-Sanford Home, Herstein Place, H. L. Clay Residence

Whitman-Cobb House (House) [Map]
Winchester Rd., New Market, Alabama
Also known as: Cobb,Paul,House

William Burritt Mansion (Mansion) [Map]
Individualized structure full of unconventional neoclassical details and unique structural features
Also known as: Burritt On The Mountain

William Lanford House (House) [Map]
7400 Old Madison Pike, Huntsville, Alabama
Also known as: Lanford--Simpson House, Pleasant Hill Farm

William Madison Otey House (House) [Map]
S of Meridianville, Meridianville, Alabama
Also known as: Greenlawn

Withers-Chapman House (Building) [Map]
2409 Dairy Lane NE, Huntsville, Alabama

Yarbrough Hotel (Hotel) [Map]
127-129 N. Washington St., Huntsville, Alabama