Selma, Ala. Daily Photo: church steeples

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Organization: Archive Team

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Collection: Archive Team: Blogger

TIMESTAMPS

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20231124161257/https://selmaala.blogspot.com/search/label/church%20steeples

Showing posts with label church steeples. Show all posts

Friday, April 7, 2017

Clear Sky over Marion Junction

Early morning sunshine bounces off the steeple of the

Marion Junction Presbyterian Church. A soft blue sky promises

a perfect spring day!

Linking to Skywatch Friday

Monday, August 1, 2016

August Theme Day (My City's Skyline)

Along Dallas Avenue looking east toward Broad Street, church steeples

form Selma's skyline. I caught this view shortly after sunrise.

At left, you can barely see Cornerstone Presbyterian.

At right is Church Street United Methodist, and just to the left

of it is First Baptist, Lauderdale Street.

Linking to City Daily Photo Blogs August Theme Day (My City's Skyline)

Sunday, May 12, 2013

Steeple Views

The steeples of Church Street United Methodist Church , left,

and First Baptist Church on Lauderdale Street, right, are impressive

against the evening sky in downtown Selma.

Linking to InSpired Sunday, Weekly Top Shots and City Daily Photo Blogs

Sunday, October 5, 2008

Steeples

Church steeples rather than skyscrapers form Selma's downtown skyline.
First Baptist Church is at left, and St. Paul's Episcopal is at right.
Have a blessed Sunday!

Sunday, January 27, 2008

Church Steeples

Two of Selma's downtown church steeples are easily visible from this angle of the courthouse and Centre for Commerce parking lots. First Baptist, Lauderdale Street, is on the left, and First Presbyterian's clock tower is to the right. The steeples of Church Street United Methodist Church and St. Paul's Episcopal Church are nearby.

WELCOME!

Selma is among the oldest cities in Alabama and has the largest contiguous historic district. It is known for its Civil War and Civil Rights history. The Battle of Selma was one of the last fought in the War Between the States, and the town was a center for the Voting Rights Movement in the 1960s. Today, with a population of about 20,000, Selma is the largest town in the western Black Belt region. The Black Belt, named for the color of its soil, stretches across Central Alabama from Mississippi to Georgia.

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