Edmund Pettus Bridge
1965On March 7, 1965, state troopers attacked peaceful marchers on this bridge, galvanizing national support for the Voting Rights Act.
Everything Selma is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Selma.
On March 7, 1965, state troopers attacked peaceful marchers on this bridge, galvanizing national support for the Voting Rights Act.
7 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Step back in time at this stunning Greek Revival mansion, now a house museum. Sturdivant Hall, completed in 1856, was designed for Colonel Edward T. Watts by Thomas Helm Lee. It's a prime example of antebellum…
These stately columns whisper of power, politics, and a nation divided. This is the John Tyler Morgan House, home to a man who shaped Alabama's destiny for decades. John Tyler Morgan, a Confederate brigadier general…
On March 7, 1965, state troopers attacked peaceful marchers on this bridge, galvanizing national support for the Voting Rights Act.
Where Bloody Sunday happened in 1965. The bridge that changed the Civil Rights movement.
Imagine being at the very heart of Alabama's government, right here where the rivers meet! For five years, this unassuming spot was the state's capital. In 1820, Cahaba became the capital, chosen for its central…
Pull over a moment, because this unassuming church has witnessed Alabama history! St. Luke's Episcopal Church was built in the 1850s in Cahaba, which was Alabama's first state capital. Back then, Cahaba was a bustling…
Prepare to be amazed by what architectural historians consider the most elegant house of its period in Dallas County. This is Riverdale, built in 1829. Virgil H. Gardner, originally from Georgia, built it for his…