This is a list of buildings, sites, districts, and objects listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama.
      This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted January 5, 2024.[1]

Alabama counties (clickable map)
Contents: Counties in Alabama unlinked counties have no listings
Autauga - Baldwin - Barbour - Bibb - Blount - Bullock - Butler - Calhoun - Chambers - Cherokee - Chilton - Choctaw - Clarke - Clay - Cleburne - Coffee - Colbert - Conecuh - Coosa - Covington - Crenshaw - Cullman - Dale - Dallas - DeKalb - Elmore - Escambia - Etowah - Fayette - Franklin - Geneva - Greene - Hale - Henry - Houston - Jackson - Jefferson (Birmingham) - Lamar - Lauderdale - Lawrence - Lee - Limestone - Lowndes - Macon - Madison - Marengo - Marion - Marshall - Mobile (Mobile) - Monroe - Montgomery - Morgan - Perry - Pickens - Pike - Randolph - Russell - St. Clair - Shelby - Sumter - Talladega - Tallapoosa - Tuscaloosa - Walker - Washington - Wilcox - Winston

Numbers of properties and districts

There are approximately 1,200 properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama. The numbers of properties and districts in Alabama or in any of its 67 counties are not directly reported by the National Register. Following are tallies of current listings from lists of the specific properties and districts.[lower-alpha 1]

William J. Samford Hall in the Auburn University Historic District
Fort Morgan, on shore of Mobile Bay in Baldwin County, attacked by Union Navy fleet under Adm. David Farragut in 1864 during Battle of Mobile Bay of the American Civil War
County Number of
properties and districts
1 Autauga 5
2 Baldwin 65
3 Barbour 19
4 Bibb 6
5 Blount 5
6 Bullock 4
7 Butler 31
8 Calhoun 59
9 Chambers 10
10 Cherokee 1
11 Chilton 3
12 Choctaw 1
13 Clarke 21
14 Clay 2
15 Cleburne 4
16 Coffee 5
17 Colbert 30
18 Conecuh 4
19 Coosa 1
20 Covington 10
21 Crenshaw 3
22 Cullman 9
23 Dale 4
24 Dallas 35
25 DeKalb 12
26 Elmore 13
27 Escambia 3
28 Etowah 14
29 Fayette 3
30 Franklin 3
31 Geneva 0
32 Greene 35
33 Hale 21
34 Henry 3
35 Houston 10
36 Jackson 12
37.1 Jefferson: Birmingham 147
37.2 Jefferson: Other 27
37.3 Jefferson: Duplicates (1)[lower-alpha 2]
37.4 Jefferson: Total 173
38 Lamar 1
39 Lauderdale 33
40 Lawrence 11
41 Lee 26
42 Limestone 13
43 Lowndes 6
44 Macon 16
45 Madison 88
46 Marengo 28
47 Marion 2
48 Marshall 15
49.1 Mobile: Mobile 113
49.2 Mobile: Other 24
49.3 Mobile: Total 137
50 Monroe 6
51 Montgomery 65
52 Morgan 18
53 Perry 19
54 Pickens 7
55 Pike 2
56 Randolph 3
57 Russell 25
58 St. Clair 15
59 Shelby 11
60 Sumter 14
61 Talladega 25
62 Tallapoosa 9
63 Tuscaloosa 40
64 Walker 8
65 Washington 3
66 Wilcox 15
67 Winston 4
(duplicates) (2)[lower-alpha 3]
Total: 1,302
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, first church of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. when he began his work as a national civil rights activist, in 1955 with the Montgomery bus boycott in Montgomery

See also

Notes

  1. These counts are the best available. There are frequent additions to the listings, and occasional delistings, and the counts here may not be perfectly updated. Also, not counted are most boundary increase listings, which increase the area covered by a historic district and which carry a separate National Register reference number.
  2. Red Mountain Suburbs Historic District is split between Birmingham and Mountain Brook.
  3. The following sites are listed in multiple counties: Seven Mile Island Archeological District (Colbert and Lauderdale), Wilson Dam (Colbert and Lauderdale.

References

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