The John R. Drish House stands as a remarkable witness to Tuscaloosa history, embodying stories of transformation, resilience, and architectural innovation. Built in 1837 by enslaved laborers, this historic home has experienced dramatic shifts in purpose and condition, reflecting broader social and economic changes in the region. Its unique architectural style, a blend of Greek Revival and Italianate elements, makes it a rare example of "Bracketed Greek Revival" architecture.

The Tuscaloosa Curb Market has been part of a rich local tradition that dates back to 1924, when Tuscaloosa County’s first curb market officially opened.

The official Newsletter of Historic Tuscaloosa — Spring 2025

Dearing-Bagby House/Governor's Mansion/The University Faculty Club Built ca. 1834 421 Queen City Avenue Tuscaloosa, Alabama

The official Newsletter of Historic Tuscaloosa — Spring 2024

The Wedding of Emily Leach and Capt. James Carpenter on April 3, 1865, Tuscaloosa, Alabama

Tuscaloosa Centennial Celebration May 30, 1916 — The Pageant of Tuscaloosa Presented in Guild Woods, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

The official newsletter of Historic Tuscaloosa

The papers reflect the varied business and political interest of Robert Jemison, Jr. and his family as well as their personal & family life

Check out this article written by Archibald Bruce McEachin recalling some of Tuscaloosa's earliest history from 1816-1880.

This 22-page outline sketches the early beginnings of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.