The Limestone County Historical Society has identified, researched, provided inscription and set in place Historic markers which locate and describe significant sites in Limestone. This is part of a continuing effort to provide markers with the help and support of individuals, local organizations, and parties related to significant historic sites.
The current sites listed in order of the year of erection are identified as follows:
- Fort Hampton – 1979
- Battle of Sulfur Creek Trestle – 1982
- Old Town Cemetery – 1984
- Athens Sacked and Plundered – 1991
- Abner Alloway Strange, Jr. – 1995
- Governor George S. Houston House – 1996
- Trinity School / Fort Henderson -2002
- Nicholas Davis – 2002
- Cambridge -2002
- Coleman Family / Coleman Hill -2002
- Cottonport / Mooresville -2003
- Harris – Pryor (Flower Hill Farm) – 2003
- Belle Mina / Woodside – 2003
- Round Island Baptist Church -2005
- Elkmont, Alabama / Tenn. & Ala Central Railroad – 2005
- Trinty School Cistern – 2005
- Donnell House (Pleasant Hill) – 2007
- Lucy’s Branch & The Little Elk Community – 2007
- Courthouse & Poor Farm Fence – 2007
- Druid’s Grove Plantation/ Jones-Donnell Cemetery – 2011
- Old New Garden Cemetery/ New Garden Cumberland Presbyterian Church – 2011
- Sims Settlement – 2012
- Cotton Hill -2014
- Gamble House-2015
- Sims Corder/Harrison – 2016
- Delmore Brothers/Limestone’s First High School-2016
- Gourdsville/Gilbertsboro-2017
- Pettusville- 2017
- Lentzville Cemetery-2017
- Coneco-2017
- Judge Horton-2017
- Robertson Trading Post – m2019
- Milhous Cemetery – 2023
The following pages offer a view of the above markers and any associated photograph with each marker. Each page represents different areas of the county as follows:
City of Athens: 3, 4, 6, 7, 10, 16, 17, 19, 31, 32,
North Limestone: 2, 5, 15, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29,
West Limestone: 1, 5, 14, 18, 25, 30,
South & East Limestone: 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 20, 23, 24, 33
Limestone County Historical Society 