Fall of Cahaba: Alabama capital fades into cotton fields
The Chattanooga Times recounts Cahaba, Alabama, once the state capital and cultural hub, dwindling after railroads bypassed it. The old capital building, churches, and student academies fall to ruin while Capt. Cliff Kirkpatrick’s plantation thrives nearby, preserving remnants of a grand era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
Alabama
Cliff Kirkpatrick
Selma
Dallas County
Alabama River
Cababa
Cahiba
Mobile
Fam
Cahaba
Montgomery
Cahabe
Wilson
Gababa
Bate
Capitol
William L. Yancy
Dallas Academy
John T. Morgan
Craig
E. W. Pettus
Perrine
Father Ryan
Williams County North Dakota Offers Rich Lands and Growth
Williams County sits in the northwest of North Dakota along the Missouri River with about 250 miles of river frontage. It spans roughly 4,000,000 acres with rich soil, abundant cereals, and extensive lignite coal and sulfur beds. The area supports stock raising, farming, and brick making, with mild winters and extensive grazing nearly year round. Williston, the county seat, lies on the Great Northern Railroad twenty miles from Fort Buford and features multiple industries, hotels, and services, acting as a robust freight division hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams County
Nor Dakota
Nourly
Missouri
Willigan County
Wiekiston
Great Northern
Fort Buford
Williston
Great Northern Railroad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fay
Ptarmigan
R. H. Lopeland
Attorney AT Law
N. D
Towner
Merchants Bank
Tran
Sight Exchange
Andrew
Towner, North Dakota
Cashier
Lom Saves
Fargo
and Weekly Republican
North Dakota
Fargo Forum
Daily Republican
WN. D
Daniel F. Beatty
Washington, New Jersey
J. F. Woodley
Willistom, N. D
WM. Ross
Main ST
Hedderich Brothers
J. H. Scormip
Minot
C. Stewart
Mackersie
Williston, N. D
George M. Thomas
Peyvils Lake
Ross
Deslers
Lyon & Healy
Chicago
Washburn
Tonsorial Paniog
Williams O
Herman Robhr
Ethe Williston Graphic
Missouri River
Great Falls
Graphic
R. H. Copeland
City Dray Line
John Heffernan
Prop
Johnson & Field CO
Wisconsin
MOE
Fnarm
Eho Reech Tet