Autauga County Alabama Ghost Towns
Andrew Alabama
Located about one mile south of Pine Level Alabama, north of the junction of U.S. Hwy 31 and County Road 107.
Booth Alabama
Dates From: 1899
Latitude N32 30.030′ Longitude W86 34.321′
32°30’01.8″N 86°34’19.3″W
32.500500, -86.572017
Located about seven-and-one-half miles northwest of Prattville on the railroad line.
Dosterville Alabama
Latitude N32 26.308′ Longitude W86 26.983′
32°26’18.5″N 86°26’59.0″W
32.438467, -86.449717
Located about three miles southeast of Pratttville.
Fays Alabama
Latitude N32 28.842′ Longitude W86 24.598′
32°28’50.5″N 86°24’35.9″W
32.480700, -86.409967
Located one-half mile southeast of the junction of State Road 14 and Old Farm Lane at the county line.
Fremont Alabama
Latitude N32 32.725′ Longitude W86 53.689′
32°32’43.5″N 86°53’41.3″W
32.545417, -86.894817
Located east of the junction of Country Road 83 and County Road 88.
Haynes Alabama
Latitude N32 37.545′ Longitude W86 40.388′
32°37’32.7″N 86°40’23.3″W
32.625750, -86.673133
Located about three miles southeast of Billingsley.
Kalmia Alabama
Latitude N32 24.170′ Longitude W86 47.667′
32°24’10.2″N 86°47’40.0″W
32.402833, -86.794450
Located about three miles southwest of Mulberry.
Spur Alabama
Located east of Highway 82 West, about five miles northeast of Independence Alabama
Statesville Alabama
Latitude N32 28.169′ Longitude W86 49.835′
Located about two miles east of Burnsville on the junction of State Road 14 and County Road 1
Vine Hill Alabama
Latitude N32 33.738′ Longitude W86 54.127′
32.615094400446715, -86.89970755512239
32°33’44.3″N 86°54’07.6″W
32.562300, -86.902117
About three an one-half miles southeast of Planteresville
Whitewater Alabama
32.4648925051205, -86.63549210913074
About five and one-half miles southeast of Independence Alabama
Native American Sites in Autauga County Alabama
There are many Native American sites in Autauga County, especially along the Alabama River. Early settlers reported seeing many mounds along the Alabama River. Today, many of these mounds are no longer visible. In addition to the large Native town of Atagi, during the early 1800s there were towns Halbama and Atoba. Halbama was possibly the origin of the name of the Alabama River.