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Rural Southwest Alabama: Attractions

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Andrews Chapel at McIntosh, AL (c. 1860)

Antebellum, Churches and Cemeteries, Historic Markers & Memorials | McIntosh in Washington County  

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Andrews Chapel, also known as the McIntosh Log Church, is one of the few remaining log churches in Alabama. In 1860, John C. Rush and his wife donated land for the church to the McIntosh Community. Shortly afterward, the church was constructed and named for James O. Andrews, a bishop in the Methodist Church. The log church is secured on the ends by square notching and caulking in the cracks. The roof is covered with wood shingles. In 1952, a new church was constructed and Andrews Chapel was vacated. It is now used for special occasions. Andrews Chapel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

This historic church is located beside Highway 43 in McIntosh, AL (31°15’43.8″N 88°01’49.0″W – Google Maps).
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Source: The Andrews Chapel Historic Marker

Tags: alabama, black belt, chapel, church, mcintosh, washington county

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About This Website

Welcome to rural southwest Alabama. This website is dedicated to twelve counties located in rural southwest Alabama which includes a large portion of Alabama’s Black Belt area. This region is known for its rich and diverse heritage, historic homes and churches, and natural beauty. This website contains details about historic and interesting places that you will find in this area of Alabama.

PLEASE NOTE THAT MOST OF THE HOMES INCLUDED ARE PRIVATE RESIDENCES AND, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, ARE DRIVE BY ONLY.

We hope that you enjoy this website.

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Dedicated to the memory of Stacy Milstead Henson (1978-2008) & Inez “Sis” Watts (1924-2007).

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