Visit Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas

CAUTION: Please be aware that some of the pages on this site have background music. If you are in a location that requires quietness, please turn down or turn off your speakers. Otherwise, enjoy the music.

Free Photo Gallery, Click here

Using your mouse, move the pointer across the image area to see the alternate photo.

It is not the intention of this website to present the South as defined by the Civil War, but to describe ten states that are parts of the South. The Civil War played a huge part in the history of the entire region and cannot be ignored when discussing the South, but here our objective is to show interesting things in the South that may or may not include Civil War activity. The states covered by this site are shown in the left column.

Click on the state of your choice and learn some very interesting things, such as:

Mardi Gras originated in Mobile, Alabama.

Murfreesboro, Arkansas is the only city in the US that has a state-owned diamond mine that is open to the public.

Pensacola, Florida was the first Spanish settlement in what would eventually become the United States. The settlement was established in 1559 and destroyed 5 times before surviving in its current location.

The first gold nugget found in the US was in North Carolina. It weighed 17 pounds!

There's a beautiful petrified forest in Flora, Mississippi

One thousand four hundred year old Angel Oak is still alive and growing on Johns Island near Charleston, South Carolina.

Near Morganton, North Carolina, the Brown Mountain Lights have been seen for centuries, but never scientifically explained.

Ma Barker and her son, Freddie, died during a four-hour gunbattle with the FBI near Ocklawaha, Florida.

The house in which Elvis Presley was born is still standing in Tupelo, Mississippi.

Search Engine Optimization and SEO Tools

© Copyright 2007 Wilson Jay