The East Montgomery County Historical Society (EMCHS) proudly placed historical markers throughout our communities to highlight significant locations and celebrate our shared heritage. These markers serve as tangible reminders of the stories, events, and people that shaped our region. By marking these sites, EMCHS helps ensure that the roots of our community remain visible and appreciated for generations to come. Whether you're a longtime resident or a visitor, these markers invite you to explore and connect with the rich history that defines East Montgomery County.

Historical marker sign for Antioch Baptist Church in Mount Miegs, Alabama, providing its history and significance.
Historical marker sign for Brewer Memorial Church in Alabama, providing a brief history of the church's founding and significance.
Historical marker about Chantly Plantation in Alabama, detailing its history, ownership, and significance.
Historical marker about Georgia Washington, founder of the Georgia Washington School, with a background of a grassy field and a cloudy sky.
Historic marker for Grace Episcopal Church in Alabama, describing its late 1850s establishment by Episcopal families, architectural plans by Melgs, construction details, and its style inspired by the 'Cotton Revival' of the 1890s.
Historical marker for Lucas Tavern, established around 1818, located in Alabama, noting its historical significance and connection to the Marquis de Lafayette's 1825 visit.
Historical marker for Marks House, built circa 1825 in Alabama, with black background, gold lettering, and an Alabama state seal at the top. The marker presents the history of the house, its architecture, and notable events.
Historical marker for the Oaks Plantation, located in Alabama, documenting its history and significance.
Historical plaque at Ray Cemetery, established in 1849, with a badge of the Alabama Historical Commission at the top, set against trees and a partly clear blue sky.