National Register Listings in Madison County, Alabama
Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University Historic District
Beckers Block
Bibb, James H., House
Big Spring
Building at 105 N. Washington Street
Building at 305 Jefferson
Buildings at 104-128 S. Side Sq.
Burritt, William, Mansion
Butlers' Store
Church of the Visitation
Clemens House
Dallas Mill
Dallas Mill Village Historic District
Domestic Science Building
Donegan Block
Downtown Chevron Station
Dunnavant's Building
Episcopal Church of the Nativity
Everett Building
First National Bank
Five Points Historic District
Flint River Place
Ford, Hezekiah, House
Fowler's Department Store
Gurley Historic District
Halsey Grocery Warehouse
Halsey, W. L., Warehouse
Henderson National Bank
Hotel Russel Erskine
Humphreys, David C., House
Hundley House
Hundley Rental Houses
Hutchens, Terry, Building
Hutchens, W. T., Building
Jude, George, House
Kelly Brothers and Rowe Building
Kildare-McCormick House
Kress Building
Lanford, William, House
Leech-Hauer House
Lincoln Mill and Mill Village Historic District
Lincoln School
Lombardo Building
Lowe Mill and Mill Village Historic Distric
Lowry House
Madison Station Historic District
Maple Hill Cemetery
Mason Building
May and Cooney Dry Goods Company
McCartney-Bone House
McCrary House
Merrimack Mill Village Historic District
Milligan Block
Monte Sano Railroad Workers' House
Neutral Buoyancy Space Simulator
New Market Historic District
New Market Presbyterian Church
New Market United Methodist Church
Old Town Historic District
Old Town Historic District (Boundary Increase & Additional Documentation)
Otey, William Madison, House
Phelps-Jones House
Propulsion and Structural Test Facility
Rand Building
Randolph Street Church of Christ
Redstone Test Stand
Robinson, John, House
Robinson, Mrs. William, House
Saturn V Dynamic Test Stand
Saturn V Space Vehicle
Schiffman Building
Southern Railway System Depot
Steele-Fowler House
Steger House
Struve-Hay Building
Times Building
Twickenham Historic District
Twickenham Historic District (Boundary Increase & Additional Documentation)
U.S. Courthouse and Post Office
Urguhart House
Vaught House
Warden's Residence
White-Turner-Sanford House
Whitman-Cobb House
Withers-Chapman House
Yarbrough Hotel
The city of Anniston, Alabama was the site of one of the most violent incidents of the Civil Rights Era. In 1961, a bus carrying Freedom Riders, a group of civil rights activists, was attacked and set on fire by a mob in Anniston.