Cahaba, located near Selma, Alabama, is a historic house notable for its Greek Revival architecture and its association with the early development of Alabama. Built in the 1840s, it stands as a testament to the grandeur of antebellum plantation life in the Black Belt region.
View all 23 historic places in Selma, Alabama
Black; Politics/Government; Architecture; Social History
410 Martin Luther King, Jr. St., Selma, Alabama
Ethnic Heritage-black; Social History; Health/Medicine; Architecture
700 L.l. Anderson Ave., Selma, Alabama
Architecture
17 Mi. (27 Km) S Of Selma On Al 89, Selma, Alabama
Politics/Government; Architecture
109 Union St., Selma, Alabama
Us 80, Mp 85.415, Selma, Alabama
Black; Architecture
709 Martin Luther King, Jr. St., Selma, Alabama
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European
Primitive Ridge Rd., West Blocton, Alabama
Industry
1 Mi. Nw Of Ohatchee Off Al 62, Ohatchee, Alabama
Military
Se Of Grove Hill, Grove Hill, Alabama
Transportation
3 Mi. W Of Cherokee On U.s. 72, Cherokee, Alabama
Transportation; Exploration/Settlement
W Of Sheffield, Sheffield, Alabama
Military; Exploration/Settlement
4 Mi (6.4 Km) Sw Of Wetumpka At Confluence Of The Coosa And Tallapoosa Rivers, Wetumpka, Alabama
