Mobile, Alabama • Mobile County
Africatown is a historic community in Mobile, Alabama, founded by formerly enslaved Africans who arrived on the last slave ship to the United States, the Clotilda, in 1860. It preserves a unique African American heritage and the physical remnants of its founding.
View all 115 historic places in Mobile, Alabama
Black; Architecture
500 Earle St., Mobile, Alabama
Community Planning And Development; Architecture
Roughly Bounded By Springhill And Ryan Aves., Old Shell Rd., And Levert Ave., Mobile, Alabama
Architecture
103 Florence Pl., Mobile, Alabama
Architecture; Commerce
156-157 N. Cedar, 108 N. Dearborn, 100-101 N. Franklin, 156 N. Hamilton, 163 N. Lawrence, 453-701 St. Anthony Sts., Mobile, Alabama
Architecture
1820 Old Government St., Mobile, Alabama
Education; Architecture
504 Government St., Mobile, Alabama
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Industry; Architecture; Social History
Roughly Bounded By Northington Rd., 1st, 6th, Bridge, And Court Sts., Prattville, Alabama
Entertainment/Recreation; Architecture
Us 98, Eastern Shore Blvd. Roughly Between Woolworth Ave. And Buerger La., Battles Wharf, Alabama
Architecture
Us 98 Scenic Route And Old Marlow Rd., Point Clear, Alabama
Community Planning And Development; Economics; Exploration/Settlement; Architecture; Philosophy
Roughly Bounded By Blakeney, N. And S. Summit Sts., Fels Ave. And Mobile Bay, Fairhope, Alabama
Commerce; Architecture
Parts Of Alston, Mckenzie, N. & S. Laurel & W. Orange Sts., Foley, Alabama
Entertainment/Recreation
Roughly Along Oak, Spring, Bay, Jessamine, Magnolia, Pine & Rock Sts., Island, Cedar & Holly Aves. & Magnolia Spgs. Hyw., Magnolia Springs, Alabama