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Appendix 1 Current preservation Status of Major Creek War/War of 1812 Sites in alabama James W. Parker Autossee (Atasi): This was placed on the National Register of historic places as a prehistoric archaeological site on april 18, 1977.The alabama historical Commission has listed this as one of the most endangered properties in the state due to severe looting and nearby graveling operations. Burnt Corn Creek: The location of the battle has yet to be confirmed at the traditional location near a spring close to the creek. Calebee Creek/Camp Defiance: The general locale of the battle site is known, but field confirmation has not been made. The site is privately owned. Camp Coffee: a large encampment with fortifications was built in the early stages of the war. The site has not been confirmed, but there is a possibility that part of the site is owned by the Tennessee Valley authority and the remainder is in private hands. a road and a line of encampments were established between Camp Coffee and Forts Deposit and Strother. Dauphin Island: parts of the British camp on Dauphin Island lie within the bounds of the December 12, 1976, National Register of historic places boundaries for Fort Gaines. The Dauphin Island Beach and park Board and Sealab are public entities that probably own parts of the site. Surveys and investigations for French-era sites on the island have not produced artifacts from the War of 1812 occupation. Civil War relic hunting and the construction of Fort Gaines and its associated military complexes have damaged the 1815-era remains. Emuckfau: a locational study is under way. Enitachopco: The location of the site has not been confirmed. The identification of this location is part of the study involving emuckfau. Fort Armstrong: The Weiss Reservoir on the Coosa River flooded the probable location of the fort in the 1960s. It is possible that associated campsites may exist. Fort Bainbridge: The fort’s location on the Federal Road is known. Though the site is unmarked, relic collectors have damaged the remains. 250 appendix 1 Fort Bowyer: any existing remains of the fort located at Mobile point are within the bounds of Fort Morgan State historic Site. The locale was designated a National historic Landmark on october 15, 1966. The Fort Bowyer site was an active military base and subject to extensive landchanging activities for over 120 years. hurricanes, natural changes, and channel dredging have caused changes in the point shoreline, though the north and south shores have remained more stable. extensive metal detecting on private property east of the park boundaries has produced artifacts left by British troops. Fort Claiborne: an important nineteenth-century river port grew around the site of Fort Claiborne. The town of Claiborne is now gone, and the exact location of the defensive works and associated camps is not pinpointed . an archaeological survey is scheduled at the site in the near future. Fort Decatur and Fort Burrows: These two forts were erected in the later stages of the Indian conflict. The remains of the two earthworks are in remarkable condition, and little relic hunting has taken place. Fort Burrows is privately owned and Fort Decatur is the property of auburn University. Fort Deposit: Three locations in alabama were given the name of Fort Deposit. Two of the sites are near present-day Guntersville and were flooded during the development of the Tennessee Valley authority lakes. Fort Deposit in Lowndes County was a short-lived post on the Federal Road. a historic marker is placed in the general locale, but actual remains have not been found. Fort Hull: The post on the Federal Road is presently unmarked and in private ownership. as at many historic sites along the Federal Road, extensive relic collecting has taken place. Fort Jackson: The original october 15, 1966, listing for the site as a National historic Landmark was for the remains of the French Fort Toulouse. The listing was amended in the 1980s to include the 1814 fort. preservation and study have followed with the development of Fort Toulouse/ Fort Jackson State historic Site. extensive research and excavations have been conducted at the site. Fort Madison/Fort Glass: The two sites were part of the complex of forts built across “the Forks” region between the alabama and Tombigbee Rivers. Fort Madison was the most formidable. The locale is marked. archaeological surveys have been made, but no definitive features or artifacts have been found. Fort Mims: The site of the Mims...

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