- Cahaba, also
spelled Cahawba, was the
first permanent state capital of Alabama,
United States, from 1820 to 1825. It was the
county seat of
Dallas County...
-
Alabama (or
Cahawba), a
ghost town in, and the
former capital of,
Alabama Cahaba Prison (or
Cahawba Prison), a
Confederate prison Cahawba County (see...
- the
county seat of Centreville.
Cahawba County was
established ("erected") on
February 7, 1818,
named for the
Cahawba River (now more
commonly known as...
-
Begun and held in the Town of
Cahawba, on the
first Monday in November, one
thousand eight hundred and
twenty (1820).
Cahawba, Alabama:
Printed by Allen...
-
Alabama Press, 1990. ISBN 0-8173-0468-1 "Cahaba
Federal Prison". Old
Cahawba: A
Cahawba Advisory Committee Project.
Retrieved 2008-01-07. "Cahaba
Civil War...
- 2013.
Retrieved January 22, 2013. "Old
Cahawba, Alabama's
first state capital, 1820 to 1826". Old
Cahawba: A
Cahawba Advisory Committee Project. Archived...
- the
Alabama Territory.
Huntsville 1819
Capitals of the
State of Alabama.
Cahawba 1820
Tuscaloosa 1826
Montgomery 1846
Capital of the
State of Alabama. (Capital...
- 88 sq mi (2,292 km2) Bibb
County 007
Centreville 7 1818
Montgomery County (as
Cahawba County)
William Wyatt Bibb (1781–1820), 1st
Governor of
Alabama 35.1 21...
-
Cahaba River ends at the
former town of Cahaba, also
known as
Cahawba, or Old
Cahawba. The town of
Cahaba was Alabama's
first seat of
government from...
- four
years earlier, and her four-year-old daughter, who
sometimes called herself Lolo ("$100 Reward"
Cahawba Democrat, Cahaba, Alabama, June 16, 1838)...
