View allAll Photos Tagged GadsdenAL
1100 South 15th Street
Built 19335-1936 by Works Progress Administration in Late Gothic Revival style.
Placed on NRHP Sept. 3, 1992---No. 92001069.
Built of local sandstone in 1935 on land obtained from the American Legion Post No. 5. This municipal amphitheatre seating 1600 was constructed for staging theatrical and sporting events. Gadsden architect Paul W. Hofferbert designed the open-air arena which is a significant example of the rustic stone construction work of the W.P.A. in the 1930's. The amphitheatre , the adjacent auditorium, and the swimming pool are all W.P.A. projects comprissing the Gadsden Civic Center project prior to 1960.
Placed on NRHP Sept. 26, 1988---No. 88001581.
Address 336 1st Street.
This is the new addition. Origanally Gadsden General Hospital. It was acquired in 1925 and renamed the Holy Name of Jesus Hospital as a Catholic Hospital. The Hospital was sold again in 1991 and acquired its current name.
Gadsden, Al.
I would have taken a photo outside or driven around to find something cool to photograph, but it's been thundering, lightning and raining all night. It's supposed to be like this all week (joy). So as I've done before, I found something interesting in the hotel lobby to click. The best part? It's a monkey! And he's here to ensure your stay is lovely. How courteous.
This house was built in the 1980's and holes are opening up all over the yard.
The man that owns the house says the City of Gadsden wil do nothing and it is partially their fault due to pipes and culverts not sealed and water is leaking in soil underneath and soil is being washed away and he is afraid of a sinkhole.
Forrest Cemetery
Col. A.L. Woodliff purchased the land for this cemetery that began in 1872 and was originally 10 acres and grew to 40 acres. The first burial in the cemetery was A.L. Woodliff's daughter Sallie Law Woodliff. The cemetery was transsferred to the City of Gadsden in 1926.
Timothy Carr standing before Noccalula Falls. Noccalula Falls Park, 1450 Noccalula Road, Gadsden, Etowah County, Alabama. September 7, 2020.
First time I have seen an Odd Fellows sign like this. On the other Odd Fellow halls I've done there was no sign like this.
Gadsden, Al.
Starting the first Thursday in August and running until Sunday, The Longest Yard Sale,or as it is also known, the 127 Sale, is a a unique event. The sale begins in Gadsden, Alabama and continues to Hudson, Michigan. It goes from town to town for 675 miles. People set up booths in their front yards, open fields, parking lots, town squares, and just along the side of the road. There is stuff, and more stuff to look at and buy. Much of it is junk, but you can also find some bargains too. And, what do they say, "one man's junk is another man's treasure."
Starting the first Thursday in August and running until Sunday, The Longest Yard Sale,or as it is also known, the 127 Sale, is a a unique event. The sale begins in Gadsden, Alabama and continues to Hudson, Michigan. It goes from town to town for 675 miles. People set up booths in their front yards, open fields, parking lots, town squares, and just along the side of the road. There is stuff, and more stuff to look at and buy. Much of it is junk, but you can also find some bargains too. And, what do they say, "one man's junk is another man's treasure."
Starting the first Thursday in August and running until Sunday, The Longest Yard Sale,or as it is also known, the 127 Sale, is a a unique event. The sale begins in Gadsden, Alabama and continues to Hudson, Michigan. It goes from town to town for 675 miles. People set up booths in their front yards, open fields, parking lots, town squares, and just along the side of the road. There is stuff, and more stuff to look at and buy. Much of it is junk, but you can also find some bargains too. And, what do they say, "one man's junk is another man's treasure."
Built in 1901 and has 6, 939 Sq. Ft.
This is my favorite house on the houses we saw on Turentine Ave.
This Gravesite is in the Medium of Meighan Blvd in Gadsden, Al. The monument tombstone honors the father of Emma Sansom who led Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest to a shallow ford of Black Creek.