“The Importance of the Southeastern River Banks…..”

Geologists have stated that the Chattahoochee River could be several millions of years old. Some researchers acknowledge that this area was once underwater before nature took it’s course and formed what would become no man’s land for ages. The Chattohoochee River is known today as approximately 550 mile long body of water beginning in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Union County, GA. Flowing south, the Chattahoochee River is the border to the southern half of Alabama and Georgia. Flowing south at the Alabama/Georgia line is the Panhandle of North Florida. Crossing into North Florida, the Chattahoochee River empties itself into the Gulf of Mexico by means of the Chattahoochee Bay in Applachicola, Florida.

For centuries before the early 1800’s, several tribes of Indians have roamed these lands to the West of the Chattahoochee River. In the years of 1500 through the early 1800’s these tribes would encounter many international explorers in pursuit of treasures and/or, of a new way of life. During this time, these explorers would fly their flags all over this area in the attempt to own this land. The Spanish, French and the British explorers would soon move to other locations of the Southeast and west, or back to their native lands across the Oceans. With many confrontations with the Creek Nation, it was our forefathers (of the United States) who had the determination to merge the Northeastern portion of the United States with this area south into Florida. Soon the “Wiregrass Area” would emerge. The life that we live today did not come without sacrifices of many before us on the rivers and the lands we occupy today.

The Chattahoochee River has significant importance to the Wiregrass Area as being a local Natural Historical Resource that allowed this area to become a “civilized” region. The “Pledge of Allegience” is used today by our schools as being a reference to support our faith in God. The democratic lifetsyle and the biblical beliefs that our ancestors and forefathers used to develop this nation are still used in the South and allowed us to become concious of the good and bad in and around the world that surrounds us. Many Churches of all faiths would be built over the next century and become the backbone of the communities of which they were formed.

The Chattahoochee, Choctawatchee and the Pea Rivers swift current would bring us the natural resources to allow energy to be used as electricity, thereby allowing us to become a civilized environment. Just off the Chattahoochee River banks, Columbia Power Company was founded in 1914. Thereby, providing power for the Cotton Gins and Grist Mills on the river soon after the 19th century. Over the years, Columbia Power would sell out to the Southern Company. This was the beginning of what would become an economic impact for our area. In the late 1970’s, Farley Nuclear Plant was constructed to increase the amount of power needed to develop the area. As time has passed, the need for electricity has increased with the generations of families that would eventually settle in this area. Pea River and Wiregrass Cooperatives would soon emerge supporting the majority of electricity needed for the counties west of what would become Houston County.

In the late 1880’s, the Midand State Railway and Georgia Southern Railway systems would offer our area a chance to utilize the Railroad for transportation and economic trading throughout the United States. After agreements were made to purchase the area desired for the Depot Headquarters in what would become Pinckard, Alabama, the Midland and Georgia Southern Railroad would call the Gandy Dancers in for constructing the Bridge. On June 12, 1889 the first “Locomotive Steam Engine” crossed the Chatthoochee River into Gordon’s Depot. This transporation method would be a blessing for the formation of our area. Thus, helping our leaders transport the needed materials to build the infrastructure and communities of what is now known as “The Wiregrass” for the next fifty years. The creation of the American Automotive and the International flight system would soon bring to our area the needed trasportation methods known all over the world created before us.

Today, The Historical Chattahoochee River is also known as Columbia River by the locals because of it’s location in Houston County, Alabama Many of the old train railbridges still remain as a replica of what was once a way of life but now our history. Chattahoochee State Park located in the Columbia City limits was developed in the 1930’s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. In the 1980’s, State Representative John Beasley secured State funds to renovate the old dam . These funds help install the recreational vehicle hookups, restrooms and running water used for family gatherings and daily water recreation that we enjoy today.

Click here for the references to this blog which is an opinion and may not be exact to the probable dates and times from the references read for this blog.

Email us to post your blog or opinion today about the Historic Chattahoochee!  Our local concern is the water quality of the this historic river….. does anyone have a blog they would like to share on this topic?  Email us at graphicdesign@dothanalabamamall.com to post your blog today!

Follow the “Timeline…..” and then check out the “Links to Wiregrass Historical References” and other important links provided on each Wiregrass home page for local community websites.   www.DothanAlabamaMall.com” is an economic resource for State and Local Information needed to live in the free society that our forefathers and war heros fought for us to have.   We should appreciate our history  and shake the hand of our military when we see them because they are the reason why we are a part of the United States and remain free in a growing community.

NOTE: Please donate to a local Historical Society or local community organization of your choice.   At www.DothanAlabamaMall.com, we support our communities organizations and churches by offering them a “Free” link to their existing websites to promote their services and organizations.   Just give us a call today and let us know the web address and we will place it on your communities “Advertisers by City” and “Churches” or “Associations” category on our home page.

This blog written by Jan Renae Walding with permission by Larry T. Smith, after reading his “Tid Bit’s” in the book “History of Henry County” at the local library.  For more detailed information please link to the following websites for more interesting information about the Wiregrass!

Columbia Historical Society

Henry County Historical Group

Local and some not so local drivers who love legal speed showed up this Sunday to either test and tune or just plain drive fast to the finish line! Whether they wanted to Drag Race or Bracket Race, these guy’s (and girls) love to go fast.

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Keep watching the video and you’ll see race track owner Bud Moore race his daughter Summer’s “Big Block Chevrolet Truck” (the burgandy truck on the right lane) for a “old school” competition! David Spooner couldn’t resist his competitive nature when he saw this “in the day” racer/owner drive up the ramp to the starting line, “(Is) That Bud Moore?”, he said, “Unhook my truck!“, waving his arm to his brother who had just plugged it up to charge his truck for his next trial.

It was an interesting day with a Gambler’s Choice Race where interested racer’s put up their own funds as a “pot” for the best man to win. David Spooner was today’s winner of this Sunday afternoon Gambler’s Race. The track will be open at 12:pm every Sunday until December for this type of fun-filled afternoon. Spectators are welcomed to spend the afternoon watching the racers for only $5.00 each. Concessions include great prices for hot dog’s, chicken fingers, barbeque, french fries and boiled peanuts to name a few items.

Click the pictures for a larger view!

[Show as slideshow]

The difference between Drag Racing and Bracket Racing.

Pure Drag Racing consists of racing two cars from a dead stop to some given distance, typically 1/4 or 1/8 mile. The car that crosses the finish line first is the winner.

Bracket Racing consists of the same type of track and starting systems, but racing vehicles are grouped by their elapsed time (ET) potential,and raced against each other using a pre-selected dial-in.

Two competing cars from the same bracket are paired, and the starting lights are staggered such that the slower car’s starting lights begin the sequence first by the difference of the two dial-ins. So the slower car will pull out before the faster car based on that difference. If both cars ran quicker than their respective dials, the car that ran the closest to its dial in, is the winner.

Experienced bracket racers have different methods of selecting their dial in, either slower than the car can actually run (sometimes called sand bagging) and then trying to stay slightly ahead of the other car, or dialing as close as the car will actually run. When watching a bracket race, look at the numbers posted at the end of a finish line before the racer’s stage. This is their predicted dial in they feel they will run. When the racers cross the finish line the numbers either stay the same (they ran their dial in), and didn’t breakout (they didn’t run too fast) and didn’t red light when they left the starting line. If the other racer ran the same, the race winner is determined by the best reaction time to the tree when they left the starting line.

So you see, Bracket Racing is not just about speed, it’s about using strategy against your competitors. Speed is only a figment of the driver’s car’s ability to run the numbers they have selected for it to go. When you select your favorite driver to be favored to win the race, you should watch their ability to predict their dial in, have a better reaction to the stage lights, and also cross the finish line first!

Oh, Yeah! Come see the new class of dragsters, “Jr. Dragsters!”

For more information about bracket racing, other website links are coming. Check our archives and RSS feeds for more updates.

Note: We’re looking for racer sponsors of our promotional website. You could have your own web page to promote your cars here for the spectators to view! Contact us at janrenae@dothanalabamamall.com for a low yearly rate to get your page started today!!!

Dothan Dragway
426 Bud Moore Rd
Cottonwood, AL 36320

Track: (334) 691-4431
Bud Moore: (334) 691-2255 or 334-797-4620

Sunday T&T: Gates open 12:00p.m. T&T 1:00p.m.
General Admission $5.00 – Test and Tune $15.00 – Children 10 and under get in FREE!
Saturday: Gates open 4:30pm – Time Trials 5:30pm – Race 7:00pm.

Website: http://www.dothandragway.com/

View Larger Map

Written by: Jan Renae

[Show as slideshow]

Enterprise has a diverse blend of industrial, agricultural and military history. The city offers a variety of cultural, educational, and recreational activities for all ages ranging from cultural events to continuing education. Shopping and dining includes a historic downtown district, eight shopping centers and a wide variety of businesses located throughout the city. Moderate temperatures allow year-round golfing, hunting, fishing, and many other outdoor sports. The Enterprise City Park includes tennis, walking trails, a lake, playgrounds and a picnic area.

Emily Wood is 2009 Little Miss Heart of Enterprise click for article

Whether you enjoy living in a planned subdivision or a tranquil rural setting, you will find Enterprise provides a variety of options, including quality rental property. Housing in Enterprise is plentiful and affordable. Several new housing developments will have entities such as lakes, golf courses, two-acres of land, walking trails and neighborhood shops.

Comprehensive medical care is available through the 131-bed hospital and the 36 doctors and 12 dentists who practice in Enterprise. Enterprise Health and Rehabilitation Center is equiped with 257 beds. A wide variety of additional quality medical services are available with a 30-minute drive. For the military, Lyster Army Hospital is located five miles from the city.

The City of Enterprise invites you to discover our city and learn why our residents call Enterprise home. For the History of Enterprise, click here. Visit the City of Enterprise website and the Enterprise Area Chamber website for more information about this prosperous city of Enterprise, Alabama.

Mailing Address:
Enterprise City Hall
P.O. Box 311000
Enterprise, AL 36331-1000

Phone: (334) 347-1211
Fax: (334) 348-2607
Email City Clerk

http://www.cityofenterprise.net

http://www.enterprisealabama.com

For the history of Coffee County and all of it’s cities, click here: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~alprhgs/

View Larger Map

Click here for other Wiregrass Cities

Gem of the Wiregrass

Moving into its second hundred years of establishment, Headland, Alabama is enjoying a rebirth, as a new generation of native Headland residents is joined by many residents relocating from other areas. New ideas are bringing change to Headland, and the city is opening its doors to progress.

[Show as slideshow]

As you travel from the Circle City of Dothan, driving north on 431, you’ll begin to see all the new businesses who are making the move to this popular rural city. With the population currently listed on the city’s website at over 3500, Headland is making it’s mark as one of Southeast Alabama’s fastest growing cities. The north and south lane of Alabama State Highway 431 signifies to it’s travelers just how much pride the business owners have while developing their architecturally designed buildings. The beautiful Historical Downtown District of the Town Square of Headland still remains occupied by local owners of hardware, restaurants, furniture stores, coffee houses, real estate offices, etc, and the Alabama Power Company showroom and bill paying office. You will also find the Alabama Gas District showroom and offices just south of the square. All of this combined, gives Headland and all of it’s citizens in this rural county the opportunity to dine in and conduct their business just a few short miles from their homes.

[Show as slideshow]

The “Gem of the Wiregrass“, Headland, Alabama is moving deeper into the new millennium and you are invited to become a part of our growing city. Bring your ideas, creativity and your optimism. And be assured that you and your families will be welcomed as Headland continues to open its doors to the future. Our Mayor, Honorable Ray Marler is in his first term as mayor after serving four years in the city council. Council Veterans John Glover, district one, and Benton Beasley, district four, are joined by new members Jody Singleton, district two; John Mellown, district three; and Kendrick Spurling, district five. Together they weigh the decisions that affect the business and social concerns of the city, and the lives of Headland’s residents.

If you’re an industry looking for a welcoming location, look no further than Headland and Henry County. When locating in Headland, an industry will find itself near a highway, air, rail and water transportation sites. It will also find an excited, dependable and hard-working labor force just waiting for the opportunity to prove itself. Give us a try, you won’t be disappointed.

Headland, Alabama

9 Park St
Headland, AL 36345
Phone: (334) 693-3365
Headland Police Department – Phone: (334) 693-2222
Headland Fire Department – Phone: (334) 693-9325

View Larger Map

Click here for other Wiregrass Cities

Incorporated on November 11, 1885, Dothan, Alabama was first known as Poplar Head prior to 1871. This area was well known for trade and meeting places for the Creek Confederacy in the early stages of incorporation and after the Indian wars in Alabama were considered to be over.  The fort soon disappeared and new construction was being considered.  The new settlers realized that if the city were to grow, they were going to need a governing body and local law enforcement due to the amount of new settlements that did not have respect for others.  After the civil war many of our establishing fathers were of strong Christian faith and work ethics. Determination was considered to be the word in the English language that would describe them. Their belief in God brought the name Dothan from the biblical verse of Genesis 37:17 as quoted from the King James Bible Version: “And the man said, They are departed hence; for I heard them say, Let us go to Dothan. And Joseph went after his brothers, and found them in Dothan.”

[Show as slideshow]

Srong>Houston County, was formed February, 9th, 1903 from portions of Dale, Henry and Geneva counties and is located in the southeastern corner of Alabama.  At that time,  Dothan, Alabama became the county seat for Houston County, Alabama.  It is bordered on the east by the State of Georgia at the Chattahoochee River and on the south by the State of Florida that covers 578 square miles.  The little Choctawhatchee forms the boundary in the northwestern part of the of the county with Dale County.  Houston County lies on the coastal plain with an elevation that ranges from 120 feet above sea level in the southeastern corner to about 345 feet above sea level at a point near Webb in the north central part of the county.  The topography is mainly level to gently sloping, with scattered hilly sections found in the northeastern part of the county towards Eufaula.  This, explaining the reason for some of the best climates and water reservoir used to grow some of the best tasting vegetables in the nation.

[Show as slideshow]

Today, the Historic Downtown District of Dothan, Alabama has been transformed into an Eco-Museum of History and local culture.  Visiting our city without walking or driving our downtown district could be a cultural mistake.  If you do, you will get a sense of how our forefathers and ancestors lived and traded and how these places and events shaped our area and leave you with a feeling of how very important their contributions are to the people of this community.  “The Wiregrass Festival of Murals” formed by, “The Downtown Group“, has not only given this community and it’s visitors a visual idea of our history, but improved our downtown landscape to somewhat of an artistic nature of beauty for the beholder.  Our community support and appreciation of our men and women who have the courage to fight for our freedom is also shown by the many statues and memorials within the Historic Downtown District.

A rapidly growing and thriving city, Dothan Alabama is built around the landmarks of it’s past while developing an epi-center for it’s future.   With two major medical centers and other medical facilities to employ the majority of our locals, the Industrial  and manufacturing facilities are another primary source of employment to our area.  Some included are Perdue Farms, Inc., McLane Company, Michelin Tire Corporation, Sony Magnetic Products of America, Pemco World Air Services and Southern Nuclear (Farley).

[Show as slideshow]

We have seen our northwestern side of the city grow in just two short years going north from the circle on Highway 231N, leading to Ozark and Ft. Rucker which is our local Army Aviation Base and Museum close to Enterpise, Alabama.  And from 231 South leading to the Florida Line is a master plan for a new development approved by our city commissioners recently.  “Country Crossing“, a  Ronnie Gilley Development will be similar to a Branson, Missouri synopsis of a Country Music Resort and Entertainment Center. There is also a plan for a water park, amphitheaters, resorts and a beautiful Bingo Hall that will offer our local charities a donation of up to 1 to 3 million dollars a year from it’s profits. This will not be a Biloxi style resort as reported in many internet blogs and some opponents of this development.

Yes, our people are proud of our community, and we have been quoted as saying that we are the “Peanut Capital of the World.“  By having the only Peanut Festival of it’s kind in our area of Southeast Alabama; Dothan, and the entire Wiregrass, is known for our “friendly southern hospitality”, as quoted by our visitors from all over the world.  Although Dothan is the center of the Wiregrass area for recreation, business, industry, agriculture, healthcare and retail trade; all of the Wiregrass townships and cities have a pride filled atmosphere.  Visit our communities and learn about it’s people and businesses.  Thank you for visiting Dothan, one of the fastest growing cities in the southeastern United States…. “A Showcase of the South.”

Written by:
Jan Renae Walding

Dothan, Alabama

For municipal information about Dothan click www.dothan.org, for information about starting your own business in Dothan, click www.Dothan.com.

View Larger Map

Click here for other Wiregrass Cities

Geneva, Alabama, the county seat for Geneva County, Alabama surrounds the “Junction” of the Pea River and the Choctawatchee River. The “Junction” is located where these two historic rivers meet to flow south towards the State of Florida into the Gulf of Mexico.  The “Junction” is also known locally as the area where all the historic beginnings of the community of Geneva, Alabama started it’s development.  Surrounded by large oaks and pines that could be thousands of years old, the city was moved inland in the mid 1800’s due to earlier floods that devastated the area over time.  Geneva, Alabama is also known for helping transport the needed materials to build municipalities due to it’s founders establishing a trading center for steam-powered riverboats between the 17th to the late 1800’s.

[Show as slideshow]

Today, Geneva Alabama and it’s namesake, Geneva, County established in 1868, includes sister communities of Malvern, Slocomb, Hartford, Coffee Springs, Black, Chancellor, and Bellwood. All of these small rural communites are tight knit with the natural beauty of mossy oaks surrounding the area with hundreds of square miles of farm land, creeks and of course the famous historic rivers, the Pea and the Choctawatchee. The lumber industry has always thrived in this area as well. In 2003, the “Big Oak” located at the “Junction” in Geneva, Alabama was listed on Alabama’s Famous and Historic Tree Program being recognized for the meeting place for it’s earlier citizens to plan the development for the new community known as Geneva.

Today, Mayor Wynnton and his elected council members are now in the midst of planning a new community center with funds from the city and private members.  Stimulus monies from the Alabama Department of Transportation have funded the building project for a new Geneva County Health Department to be located on County Road 41 next to the Farm Center.  The City of Geneva is also having their sidewalks restored in a revitalization project to be funded by federal stimulus money administered by the state.

Great things are happening in the town of Geneva, Alabama. Come and enjoy the day in this growing and friendly community.

Mayor of Geneva: Wynnton Melton
517 South Commerce Street
Post Office Box 37
Geneva, Alabama  36340
334-684-2485

Visit the new website for the local area Chamber of Commerce at www.genevaareachamber.com.

Visit the local news papers at Opp News / Geneva County Reaper / Hartford News-Herald / Samson Ledger
View Larger Map

Click here for other Wiregrass Cities

Adams Street Baptist Church
Alabama Avenue Baptist Church
Antioch Church
Apostolic Faith Pentecostal Church
Apostolic Faith Temple
Ashford Assembly of God Church
Bay Springs Church
Berean Baptist Church
Bethel Baptist Church
Bethlehem Church
Beulah Church
Big Creek Church
Bluff Springs Church
Calvary Baptist Church
Calvary Church
Cedar Springs Church
Center Baptist Church
Central Assembly of God Church
Central Baptist Church
Cherry Street African Methodist Episcopal Church
Christian Home Church
Church by Faith
Church of God
Church of God and Christ
Church of God in Christ
Clayton Church
Cloverdale Baptist Church
Cloverdale Methodist Church
Columbia Baptist Church
Columbia Methodist Church
County Line Church
Cowarts Baptist Church
Cowarts Creek Church
Ebenezer Church
Elizabeth Church
Emmanuel Mission Baptist Church
Enon Church
Enterprise Church
Evergreen Presbyterian Church
Faith Freewill Baptist Church
First Assembly of God Church
First Baptist Church
First Christian Church
First Church of God
First Church of the Nazarene
First Freewill Baptist Church
First Methodist Church
First Missionary Baptist Church
First Pentecostal Church
First Presbyterian Church
Foursquare Gospel Church
Friendship Bible Church
Friendship Church
Friendship Church of the Living Word
Frith Hill Church
Good Shephard Catholic Church
Goodwater Church
Gospel Light House Pentecostal Church
Grace Baptist Church
Grandview Assembly of God Church
Grandview Baptist Church
Grantham Church
Greater Parks African Methodist Episcopal Chapel
Green Valley Church
Harpers Joy Church
Headland Avenue Baptist Church
Hickory Grove Church
Highland Park Methodist Church
Hodgesville Church
Holiness Tabernacle
Howards Grove Church
Jerusalem Church
Jesus Name Church
Kinsey Baptist Church
Lafayette Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Liberty Church
Little Vine Church
Love Hill Church
Macedonia Church
Magnolia Church
Memphis Church
Mount Ararat Baptist Church
Mount Enon Church
Mount Gilead Church
Mount Gilead Primitive Baptist Church
Mount Nebo Church
Mount Olive Church
Mount Pleasant Church
Mount Zion Church
New Corinth Church
New Harmony Church
New Hope Church
New Life Church
New Marinda Baptist Church
New Pilgrim Church
New Poplar Springs Church
New Providence Church
North Highland Baptist Church
Oaky Grove Church
Old Poplar Springs Church
Pansey Church
Peace Missionary Church
Philadelphia Church
Pilgrims Home Church
Pilgrims Rest Church
Piney Grove Assembly of God Church
Piney Grove Church
Pleasant Grove Church
Pleasant Hill Church
Pleasant Plains Church
Ramer Church
Rehobeth Church
Revival Center Holiness Church
Ridgecrest Baptist Church
Rocky Branch Church
Rocky Creek Church
Saint Columba Catholic Church
Saint Johns Church
Saint Luke Methodist Church
Saint Marys Church
Saint Matthew Church
Saint Pauls Church
Saint Peter Church
Saint Stephens Church
Saint Theresa Catholic Church
Saint Waldons Church
Sardis Church
Sawdust Church
Second Baptist Church
Selma Church
Shady Grove Church
Shiloh Church
Smithville Church
Smyrna Church
South Lena Baptist Church
South Street African Methodist Episcopal Church
Southside Baptist Church
Spring Hill Church
Springfield Church
Tabernacle Methodist Church
Taylor Church
Taylor Methodist Church
Temple Emmanuel Church
Trinity Lutheran Church
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Triumph Church of God
Union Hill Church
Union Springs Church
Wayside Church
Webb Baptist Church
Weslyan Independent Methodist Church
Wicksburg Church
Williams Chapel
Winslette Chapel Church
Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church

Contact DothanAlabamaMall for name and information discrepancies.

Antioch Church
Ball Hill Church
Battle Hill Church
Bellwood Church
Bethel Baptist Church
Bethesda Church
Bethlehem Church
Burns Church
Camelite Church
Center Ridge Church
Chancellor Church
Christian Home Baptist Church
Christian Home Church
Christian Science Church
Church of God
Church of Peace
Coffee Springs Church of Christ
Coffee Springs Methodist Church
Community Church
Corinth Church
Corner Creek Methodist Church
Countyline Missionary Baptist Church
Earlytown Church
Eato Highway Church
Eden Church
Eightmile Creek Church
El Bethel Church
Elitha Grove Church
Elton Church
Fadette Church
Faith Temple Church
Fellowship Church
First Assembly of God Church
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church of Coffee Springs
First Christian Church
First Episcopal Church
First Methodist Church
First United Methodist Church
Flat Creek Church
Freewill Church
Friendship Church
Geneva Church of God and Christ
Glad Tidings Church
Gosnen Church
Gospel Hill Church
Hacoda Union Church
Harvest Time Church
High Falls Assembly of God Church
Hillcrest Church
Holiness Chapel
House of Prayer Church
Hurricane Methodist Church
Immanuel Baptist Church
Laddon Church
Lee Chapel
Liberty Chapel Baptist Church
Liberty Temple
Lime Springs Church
Long Branch Church
Macedonia Church
Maple Avenue Baptist Church
Mars Hill Church
Millville Church
Mount Calvary Church
Mount Carmel Church
Mount Carmel Primitive Baptist Church
Mount Moriah Church
Mount Myrah Church
Mount Pleasant Church
New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church
New Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church
New Hinson Church
New Home Church
New Hope Church
New Mount Zion Church
New Post Oak Church
New Prospect Church
New Teamon Church
Oak Grove Church
Oak Ridge Church of Christ
Panther Creek Church
Pilgrim Home Church
Pilgrims Rest Church
Piney Grove Church
Pleasant Grove Church
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Pleasant Home Baptist Church
Pleasant Ridge United Methodist Church
Pleasant Valley Church
Pondtown Church
Prosperity Missionary Baptist Church
Providence Church
Reese Church
Saint James Church
Saint John Baptist Church
Saint Johns Church
Saint Marys Catholic Church
Saint Paul Church
Saint Peters Church
Samson Methodist Church
Sardis United Methodist Church
Sellersville Church
Shady Grove Church
Shiloh Baptist Church
Silverene Church
Southside Church
Spivey Tabernacle
Spring Creek Baptist Church
Spring Hill Church
Tabernacle Church
Tramp Church
Travelers Rest Church
Union Baptist Church
Union Hill Church
Vaughanville Church
Walker Chapel
Weeks Chapel Church
Weeks Memorial Church
Wesley Chapel
Westside United Methodist Church
Whaley Chapel
Wheeler Church
Whitaker Church
Wright Church

Contact DothanAlabamaMall for name and information discrepancies.

Allen Chapel
Ariton United Methodist Church
Asbury Church
Belview Methodist Church (historical)
Bethel Baptist Church
Bethel Church
Bethlehem Church
Browns Church
Calvary Church
Campground Church
Cedar Grove Church
Center Ridge Baptist Church
Chalk Head Church
Chapel of the Flags
Christian Hill Church
Claybank Church
Clayhatchee Church
Clopton Church
Corinth Church
Daleville Church
Dean Church
Ebenezer Church
Echo United Methodist Church
Evergreen Church
Ewell Bible Church
Ewell Church
Ewell Methodist Church
Faith Church
Fifth Avenue Chapel
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church of Kelly
First Presbyterian Church
First United Methodist Church of Ozark
Freedom Church
Friendship Baptist Church
Friendship Chapel
Friendship Church
Grimes Church
Hillcrest Baptist Church
Hillcrest Church
Holy Church
Holy Faith Mission Full Gospel Church
Hopeful Primitive Baptist Church
Hopewell Church
Hosanna Church
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses Church
Klondyke Baptist Church
Lighthouse Church
Logan Road Church
Mabson Church
Macedonia Church
Magnolia Church
Marchman Church
Midland City Baptist Church
Midway Church
Moores Chapel
Morgan Church
Mount Carmel Church
Mount Enon Baptist Church
Mount Hebron Church
Mount Liberty Church
Mount Olive Church
Mount Pisgah Baptist Church
Mount Pleasant Church
Mount Zion Church
New Covenant Church
New Hope Church
New Sumnerhill Church
Old Salem Church
Old Zion Church
Omega Assembly of God Church
Peniel Baptist Church
Piney Grove Church
Pleasant Grove Church
Pleasant Hill Church
Pleasant Ridge Church
Post Oak Church
Providence Church
Rocky Head Church
Rocky Hill Church
Rocky Mount Church
Saint Jeans Church
Saint Johns Church
Saint Pauls Church
Saint Rose Church
Salem Baptist Church
Salem Church
Sand Ridge Church
Shady Grove Baptist Church
Shiloh Church
Skipperville United Methodist Church
South Side Church
Spring Hill Church
Springfield Church
Summer Hill Church
Sylvan Grove United Methodist Church
Union Church
Union Grove Church
Union Hill Church
Wesley Chapel
West View Heights Chapel
Zion Church

Contact DothanAlabamaMall for name and information discrepancies.