BlockBefore

Aldrich Commissary, 137 Shelby County Road 203, Aldrich

Aldrich Commissary, 137 Shelby County Road 203, Aldrich, Shelby County, AL. Surveyed as HAER ALA,59-ALDR,1-, with a 218-word written history.

From the record

“Aldrich Commissary, 137 Shelby County Road 203, Aldrich, Shelby County, AL”

Survey record header. Machine-read text.

Surveyed by the federal HAER program as HAER ALA,59-ALDR,1- · the record runs 218 words · one of 23 surveyed structures published for this county.

Sources: the survey record at the Library of Congress

Written history

95 words

Source document Quoted word for word from HAER ALA,59-ALDR,1-. Not written, edited or summarised by this site.

This report is based upon written documentation donated by the Birmingham Historical Society, reformatted to HABS/HAER guidelines. Description: The commissary is a two-story rectangular frame structure set on a raised platform. A series of square windows punctuate the second story exterior walls. The interior contains one large, two-story sales area with original sales counter and cash register and a back room. Aldrich Commissary is a personal museum of community memorabilia which includes records, photographs and artifacts of area mining operations. Source: Site Visit with Henry and Rose Emfinger, Aldrich Museum, 137 Highway Montevallo, AL Telephone

In context

Aldrich, Alabama The place record: every map, photograph and survey of this town.
Shelby County, Alabama 170 topographic sheets across the county.
Library of Congress record The original filed report as the survey filed it.

Also surveyed in Aldrich

2 records

The federal surveyors worked through Aldrich building by building. These are the other structures they measured and filed a report on, longest report first.

SheetStructure SurveyReport
Farrington HallHAER ALA,59-ALDR,2-577 words
Superintendent's HouseHAER ALA,59-ALDR,3-43 words

Provenance

  • Written history. Quoted verbatim from HAER ALA,59-ALDR,1-. United States federal work, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105.
  • Text capture. Machine-read from the scanned typescript filed with the survey, so spelling and spacing follow the original page.
  • How this page is made. Documentary passages are quoted from the linked federal record; page labels and counts are clearly marked as site presentation or calculations.