The Hallejuah Trail; St. John's Episcopal Church of Tuscumbia, Alabama

Dublin Core

Title

The Hallejuah Trail; St. John's Episcopal Church of Tuscumbia, Alabama

Subject

Colbert County, Alabama; Tuscumbia, Alabama; St. John's Episcopal Church; The Hallejuah Trail; Historic Churches

Description

The North Alabama Hallelujah Trail features thirty one churches that are at least 100 years old, still stand on their original sites, still hold services, and are accessible to the public.

The churches represent various architectural designs, use both imported and local building materials, and are located in a combination of urban and rural settings.

The Trail is in sixteen counties and the churches were selected during an intensive two-year research process.

The churches include:
Blountsville United Methodist Church
Brilliant Methodist Church
Cambridge United Methodist Church
Church of the Forest
Corinth Church
Courtland Presbyterian Church
Episcopal Church of the Nativity
First Methodist Church of Guntersville
First Presbyterian Church of Athens
First Presbyterian Church of Fort Payne
First Presbyterian Church of Guntersville
First Presbyterian Church of Tuscumbia
First United Methodist Church of Attala
First United Methodist Church of Red Bay
Helton Memorial Chapel
Keener United Methodist Church
Lebanon Campground Methodist Church
Mentone United Methodist Church
Mount Pleasant Methodist Church
Oneonta Bible Church
Pine Torch Church
Round Mountain Baptist Church
Shady Grove Methodist Church
St. John's Episcopal Church
St. John's Episcopal Church of Tuscumbia
St. John's Evangelical Protestant Church
St. Joseph Catholic Church
Temple B'Nai Shalom
The Tabernacle of Hartselle
Trinity Episcopal Church
White House Church of Christ
Woodville Methodist Church

The sixteen counties included in the tour are:
Blount
Cherokee
Colbert
Cullman
Dekalb
Etowah
Franklin
Jackson
Lauderdale
Lawrence
Limestone
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Morgan
Winston



Stop #11 (shown in the photograph) is St. John's Episcopal Church in Tuscumbia.

Creator

Pam Kingsbury, University of North Alabama

Source

North Alabama Tourism Bureau

Publisher

Alabama Cultural Resource Survey

Contributor

Pam Kingsbury, University of North Alabama

Type

Still Image and Text