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High Point Town Center. / 32.4627111°N 86.3918722°W / 32.4627111; -86.3918722. High Point Town Center is a lifestyle center located in Prattville, Alabama, United States, across from the Prattville Towne Center. The 900,000-square-foot (84,000 m 2) mall opened in 2008 but remained largely vacant leading to its sale at a bankruptcy ...
Calhoun County is a county in the east central part of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of the 2020 census, the population was 116,441. Its county seat is Anniston. It is named in honor of John C. Calhoun, a US Senator from South Carolina. Calhoun County is included in the Anniston-Oxford Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Total retail floor area. 75,450.5 m 2 (812,142 sq ft) No. of floors. 4. Public transit access. 102 Street station. Website. edmontoncitycentre .com. Edmonton City Centre [2] is a shopping mall in the downtown core of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, across the street (west) from Churchill Square .
The following is a list of people born in, resident of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Oxford, Alabama. Pages in category "People from Oxford, Alabama" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total.
Wenatchee Valley Mall. Westgate Mall (Pennsylvania) Westpoint Blacktown. Westport Plaza. White Oaks Mall (London, Ontario) Categories: Commercial buildings completed in 1973. Shopping malls established in the 20th century. Shopping malls by year of establishment.
Anniston Cotton Manufacturing Company. October 3, 1985. ( #85002739) 215 W. 11th St. 33°39′34″N 85°50′06″W. / 33.659444°N 85.835°W / 33.659444; -85.835 ( Anniston Cotton Manufacturing Company) Anniston. Demolished as of April 2014, now site of the Calhoun County Human Resources Department. 3.
01-80352. GNIS feature ID. 0153910. Website. www .weaver-alabama .org. Weaver is a city in Calhoun County, Alabama, United States. At the 2020 census, the population was 3,339. It is included in the Anniston - Oxford, Alabama Metropolitan Statistical Area .
In the summer of 1919, the mayor of Hobson City, Alabama, was Newman O'Neal. He served his community until he received death threats in the form of a " black hand letter surmounted by a skull and crossbones." [2] He ignored the letter but he was assaulted by unknown aggressors and seriously injured forcing him north into exile in late July 1919 ...