Cleburne County Alabama Map

Print More

Cleburne County Alabama

 

Map Of Alabama Highlighting Cleburne County

Map Of Alabama Highlighting Cleburne County

Cleburne County was established on December 6, 1866, by an act of the state legislature. The county was made from territory in Benton (now Calhoun), Randolph, and Talladega counties. Heflin Alabama is the county seat.

Cleburne County  is the fourth-smallest county in Alabama by land area and second-largest by total area. Cleburne County is home to Alabama’s highest natural point on Cheaha Mountain which is part of the southernmost mountain range in the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Cities: Heflin
Towns: Edwardsville, Fruithurst, Ranburne
Communities: Hollis Crossroads, Ai, Arbacoochee, Hopewell, Liberty Hill, Muscadine

Historic Places in Cleburne County

Cleburne County Courthouse
John Morgan House
Shoal Creek Church

 

Landmarks and Heritage Properties in Cleburn County

Arbacoochee Site
Cheaha Observation Tower
Colonial Cottage (John Morgan house)
Edwardsville Cemetery
Heflin Depot
Owen Residence
Striplin Gold Mines and Carr Creek Place


Export as KML for Google Earth/Google MapsOpen standalone map in fullscreen modeCreate QR code image for standalone map in fullscreen modeExport as GeoJSONExport as GeoRSSExport as ARML for Wikitude Augmented-Reality browser
Cleburne County

loading map - please wait...

Shoal Creek: 33.768992, -85.553570
marker icon
 Open standalone map in fullscreen mode Export as KML for Google Earth/Google Maps
Shoal Creek

Shoal Creek

TWO BIG STILLS ARE DESTROYED

United States Revenue Collector G.B. McClurkin with a posse on last Saturday,
captured two big moonshine plants in operation in Cleburne county, some seven
or eight miles north of Edwardsville, in the Shoal Creek neighborhood,
destroying both. The two plants were about a mile apart. Two operators were
surprized by the officer and undertook to flee from the place but found
themselves surrounded. Theirs was a very large, well equipped plant, the
still being of copper. There were 30 stands of beer, amounting to some 1,500
or 2,000 gallons, besides a considerable quantity of newly made whiskey, all
of which was destroyed. The posse then moved on to the next plant which was
itself at considerable proportions, the still being of copper and with its
fourteen stands of beer. The owners of this plant had made their escape,
having, it is presumed, gotten an inkling of the coming of the officer with
his posse, but the plant was left hot by its owners. A bonfire, started by
the officer, told the tale of the passing of that plant also.

Comments are closed.