MADISON COUNTY TREASURES are indexes created by and documents found by the volunteers of the Madison County Records Center.
***Indexes for records held by the Madison Co. Records Center are currently being prepared. Each will be placed online as soon as possible. Records Center indexes "Under Construction" will be placed online at this web address. Completed projects will be transferred to the Madison County Records Center home page which is linked below.
For further information regarding the Madison Co. Records Center and its holdings contact archivist Rhonda Larkin: Phone 256-532-2347, or e-mail crecords@hpl.lib.al.us . Regular mail to Madison County Records Center, 915 Monroe Street, Huntsville, AL 35801.
Records Center Hours: Monday - Friday
9 AM - 5 PM
Records are $1.00 PER PAGE, $2.00 for marriages, with check or money order made payable to Judge of Probate.
Superior Court of Law and Equity Madison County Mississippi Territory 1811 - 1819 I am currently transcribing this very old and valuable book which records the cases coming before the highest court in the Mississippi Territory. This book evidently records just the cases when the court was sitting in Equity. The cases when the Soperior court was sitting in Law are located in the Mississippi State Archives in Jackson, Mississippi. The book's pages are in poor condition, so this will be a slow process. I also have all the other records to work on and these take precedence. If you find it interesting, take a peek every month or two for additions.
Latest update 04/30/06 - five pages added - T. Lee
SEARCH
the Madison County Records Center web site.
The Monte Sano Rail Road was built in the late 1890s to deliver patrons to the Monte Sano Hotel.
HISTORY
Madison Co. Territorial History & Documents Excerpts from: Albert James Pickett's "History of Alabama" (1851) and "Territorial Papers of the United States" Volumes V, VI, and XVIII. 1809 Madison Co., Mississippi Territory Census 1809 Census ' 1809 Land Patents Madison Co., Mississippi Territory The first land records. First National Bank - 1836 A most unusual historic landmark.
CEMETERY INTERMENTS
Over 60,000 interments listed.
### Please contact Stephen Scott at s.scott33@comcast.net
if you have any additions or corrections. He especially wants maiden names, middle names, complete dates, and additional cemetery transcriptions.
FAVORITE LINKS
For information or questions regarding this website please contact
Terry D. Lee LeeRoses@aol.com
For information about or to place an order from the Madison Co. Records Center contact Rhonda Larkin - archivist
e-mail crecords@hpl.lib.al.us
Did you know that the word ALABAMA means "Here we rest"??....but the migrating indians whose chief first uttered the cry did not have reference to inertia, and the term has been translated "Here we stop and make our home...it is a goodly land...we have found no better....Here we rest".
