List of National Historic Landmarks in Alabama

Columns: Landmark name | Date designated | Location | County | Description
8 | Henry D. Clayton House | December 8 , 1976 ( # 76002259 ) | Clayton 31°51′56″N 85°27′09″W / 31.86561111111111°N 85.45236111111112°W / 31.86561111111111 ; -85.45236111111112 ( Henry D. Clayton House ) | Barbour | This was the home of antitrust legislator Henry De Lamar Clayton , Jr . He was the author of the Clayton Antitrust Act , an act that prohibited particular types of conduct that were deemed to not be in the best interest of a competitive market . He was appointed as a Federal District Judge in 1914 , and became recognized as an advocate for judicial reform | 9 | J.L.M . Curry Home | December 21 , 1965 ( # 66000154 ) | Talladega 33°27′21″N 86°02′40″W / 33.45583333333334°N 86.04444444444444°W / 33.45583333333334 ; -86.04444444444444 ( J.L.M . Curry Home ) | Talladega | This was the home of educator Jabez Lamar Monroe Curry . He played a large role in the expansion and improvement of the public school system and the establishment of training schools for teachers throughout the South | 10 | Dexter Avenue Baptist Church | May 30 , 1974 ( # 74000431 ) | Montgomery 32°22′39″N 86°18′11″W / 32.377473°N 86.303146°W / 32.377473 ; -86.303146 ( Dexter Avenue Baptist Church ) | Montgomery | Martin Luther King , Jr. was the pastor of this church from 1954 to 1960 . The Montgomery Improvement Association , which was headed by Dr. King , had its headquarters in the church and organized the Montgomery Bus Boycott from this site in 1955 | 11 | USS Drum ( submarine ) | January 14 , 1986 ( # 86000086 ) | Mobile 30°40′44″N 88°01′00″W / 30.678830496°N 88.0166312697°W / 30.678830496 ; -88.0166312697 ( USS Drum ( submarine ) ) | Mobile | Launched on May 12 , 1941 , this was the first of the Gato -class submarines completed before World War II . It represents what was the standard design for American fleet submarines at the beginning of that war . The USS Drum sank fifteen Japanese ships and earned twelve battle stars | 12 | Episcopal Church of the Nativity | June 21 , 1990 ( # 74000420 ) | Huntsville 34°43′49″N 86°35′03″W / 34.730189°N 86.584050°W / 34.730189 ; -86.584050 ( Episcopal Church of the Nativity ) | Madison | This Gothic Revival church was built in 1859 , and is considered by the National Park Service as one of the most pristine examples of Ecclesiastical Gothic architecture in the South . It is also one of the least-altered structures designed by architect Frank Wills | 13 | First Confederate Capitol | December 19 , 1960 ( # 66000152 ) | Montgomery 32°22′33″N 86°18′03″W / 32.3757427702°N 86.3009395655°W / 32.3757427702 ; -86.3009395655 ( First Confederate Capitol ) | Montgomery | Delegates from six seceding Southern states met here on February 4 , 1861 . On February 8 , they adopted a Constitution for the Provisional Government of the Confederate States of America . Jefferson Davis was inaugurated on the west portico on February 18 . The Congress of the Confederate States met here until May 22 , 1861 , when the capital moved to Richmond , Virginia | 14 | Fort Mitchell Site | June 21 , 1990 ( # 72000178 ) | Fort Mitchell 32°21′07″N 85°01′18″W / 32.35194444444445°N 85.02166666666666°W / 32.35194444444445 ; -85.02166666666666 ( Fort Mitchell Site ) | Russell | Fort Mitchell represents three periods of interaction with Native Americans . The first period is the martial aspect of Manifest Destiny , when the Creek Indian Nation was defeated and forced to concede land . ; the second represents the Indian Factory ; the last concerns U.S. government attempts to honor treaty obligations

Example questions:
What side of Mobile Bay is the National Historic Landmark Fort Morgan on ? | What people founded the National Historic Landmark in Elmore ? | Who designed the National Historic Landmark in Madison ? | Who operates the National Historic Landmark in Marengo ? | Which National Historic Landmark in Colbert is older ?

Answers:
eastern | French | Frank Wills | Alabama Historical Commission | Ivy Green