Thomas McAdory residence: Difference between revisions
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Chivon Morse (talk | contribs) (New page: The '''McAdory Building''' was a slave built residence belonging to Thomas McAdory, Jr in 1844. The original structure had three buildings: the kitchen, the building that housed th...) |
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The '''McAdory | [[Image:Thomas McAdory residence.jpg|right|thumb|275px|Thomas McAdory residence, July 2007]] | ||
The '''Thomas McAdory residence''' was a residence at 214 [[Eastern Valley Road]] belonging to [[Thomas McAdory Jr]]. The original homestead, built in [[1844]] with slave labor, included three buildings: the kitchen, the building that housed the young males of the family along with overnight guests, and the main five-room house. | |||
Thomas McAdory, Jr was a first generation Scottish immigrant who came to America with his family in [[1818]]. He and his wife [[Emily Owen]] had six children. | Thomas McAdory, Jr was a first generation Scottish immigrant who came to America with his family in [[1818]]. He and his wife [[Emily Owen]] had six children. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
* {{Satterfield-1976}} | * {{Satterfield-1976}} | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:McAdory residence}} | |||
[[Category:Jefferson County houses]] | |||
[[Category:1844 buildings]] | |||
[[Category:Eastern Valley Road]] | |||
Latest revision as of 10:25, 7 April 2021
The Thomas McAdory residence was a residence at 214 Eastern Valley Road belonging to Thomas McAdory Jr. The original homestead, built in 1844 with slave labor, included three buildings: the kitchen, the building that housed the young males of the family along with overnight guests, and the main five-room house.
Thomas McAdory, Jr was a first generation Scottish immigrant who came to America with his family in 1818. He and his wife Emily Owen had six children.
References
- Satterfield, Carolyn Green (1976) Historic Sites of Jefferson County, Alabama. Birmingham: Jefferson County Historical Commission/Gray Printing Company