Huntsville, Alabama Huntsville, Alabama City of Huntsville Location of Huntsville, Alabama Huntsville, Alabama is positioned in the US Huntsville, Alabama - Huntsville, Alabama Council Huntsville City Council Website City of Huntsville Huntsville is a town/city located primarily in Madison County in the Appalacian region of northern Alabama. Huntsville is the governmental center of county of Madison County. The town/city extends west into neighboring Limestone County. Huntsville's populace was 180,105 as of the 2010 census. Huntsville is the fourth-largest town/city in Alabama and the biggest city in the five-county Huntsville-Decatur-Albertville, AL Combined Statistical Area, which at the 2013 census estimate had a total populace of 683,871. The Huntsville Metropolitan Area's populace was 417,593 in 2010 to turn into the 2nd biggest in Alabama. Huntsville metro's populace reached 441,000 by 2014. The National Trust for Historic Preservation titled Huntsville to its "America's Dozen Distinctive Destinations for 2010" list. See also: Timeline of Huntsville, Alabama The Big Spring, basis of street plan in Twickenham (renamed "Huntsville" in 1812) However, due to anti-British sentiment amid this period, the name was changed to "Huntsville" to honor John Hunt, who had been forced to move to other territory south of the new city. In 1811, Huntsville became the first incorporated town in Alabama.
David Wade appeared in Huntsville in 1817.
Huntsville's quick expansion was from richness generated by the cotton and barns industries.
Many wealthy planters moved into the region from Virginia, Georgia, and the Carolinas. In 1819, Huntsville hosted a constitutional convention in Walker Allen's large cabinetmaking shop.
In accordance with the new state constitution, Huntsville became Alabama's first capital when the state was admitted to the Union.
In 1855, the Memphis and Charleston Railroad was constructed through Huntsville, becoming the first stockyards to link the Atlantic seacoast with the lower Mississippi River. Bird's eye view of 1871 Huntsville, Alabama Huntsville initially opposed secession from the Union in 1861, but provided many men for the Confederacy's accomplishments. The 4th Alabama Infantry Regiment, led by Col.
Jones of Huntsville, distinguished itself at the Battle of Manassas/Bull Run, the first primary encounter of the American Civil War.
The Fourth Alabama Infantry, which contained two Huntsville companies, were the first Alabama troops to fight in the war and were present when Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox in April 1865.
Eight generals of the war were born in or near Huntsville, evenly split with four on each side. Mitchel seized Huntsville in order to sever the Confederacy's rail communications and gain access to the Memphis & Charleston Railroad.
Huntsville was the control point for the Western Division of the Memphis &Charleston, and by controlling this barns the Union had a direct connection to Charleston South Carolina.
After they had established themselves, the occupying federals did not burn or pillage the town/city of Huntsville, though suburbs around it were sometimes targeted.
The Union troops were forced to retreat some months later, but returned to Huntsville in the fall of 1863 and after that used the town/city as a base of operations for the remainder of the war.
While many homes and villages in the encircling countryside were burned in retaliation for the active guerrilla warfare in the area, Huntsville itself was spared because it homed elements of the Union Army. Child workers at Merrimac Mills in Huntsville, November 1910, photographed by Lewis Hine After the Civil War, Huntsville became a center for cotton textile mills, such as Lincoln, Dallas and Merrimack.
Moore painted his home butter yellow and arranged for electric lights for the dance floor. An region south of Huntsville was titled Lily Flagg before 1906. This region was later took in into the city.
During the 1930s, trade declined in Huntsville due to the Great Depression.
Huntsville became known as the Watercress Capital of the World because of its abundant harvest in the area.
By 1940, Huntsville was still a small, quiet town with a populace of about 13,000 inhabitants.
Army for building three chemical munitions facilities: the Huntsville Arsenal, the Redstone Ordnance Plant (soon redesignated Redstone Arsenal), and the Gulf Chemical Warfare Depot.
Assigned to the center at Huntsville, they settled and reared families in this area. This rocket set the stage for America's space program, as well as primary Army missile programs, to be centered in Huntsville.
Historic rockets in Rocket Park of the US Space and Rocket Center, Huntsville, Alabama This brought nationwide attention to Redstone Arsenal and Huntsville, with widespread recognition of this being a primary center for high technology.
For this, MSFC greatly increased its employees, and many new companies joined the Huntsville industrialized community.
Huntsville's economy was nearly crippled and expansion almost came to a standstill in the 1970s following the closure of the Apollo program.
There are over 25 biotechnology firms in Huntsville due to the Huntsville Biotech Initiative. The Hudson - Alpha Institute for Biotechnology is the centerpiece of the 150-acre Cummings Research Park Biotech Campus, part of the 4,000-acre Cummings Research Park which is second only to the North Carolina's Research Triangle Park in territory area.
The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) created a doctoral program in biotechnology to help precarious scientists to support Hudson Alpha in addition to the emerging biotechnology economy in Huntsville.
Looking west, a view of Huntsville from up on Chapman Mountain.
From south to north (left to right), Downtown Huntsville, Interstate 565, U.S.
Huntsville is positioned at 34 42 N 86 35 W (34.7, -86.6). The town/city has a total region of 210.0 square miles (543.9 km2). Huntsville has grown through recent annexations west into Limestone County, a total of 21.5 square miles (56 km2), or 13,885 acres (5,619 ha). Situated in the Tennessee River valley, a several plateaus and large hills partially surround Huntsville.
Monte Sano Mountain (Spanish for "Mountain of Health") is the most notable, and is east of the town/city along with Round Top (Burritt), Chapman, Huntsville, and Green mountain peaks. Others are Wade Mountain to the north, Rainbow Mountain to the west, and Weeden and Madkin mountain peaks on Redstone Arsenal in the south.
As with other areas along the Cumberland Plateau, the territory around Huntsville is karst in nature.
The National Speleological Society is headquartered in Huntsville.
Athens (far northwestern tip of Huntsville) The Huntsville town/city limits period west to wrap around and in 2011 fully surrounded the neighboring town/city of Madison. Several unincorporated communities also border Huntsville, including: A view of South Huntsville from up on Monte Sano Mountain Huntsville has a humid subtropical climate (Koppen climate classification Cfa).
Huntsville is near the center of a large region of the U.S.
On average, the wettest single month is December, but Huntsville experiences a prolonged slightly wetter season from November to May.
The mostly drier months are from August to October. Much of Huntsville's rain is bringed by thunderstorms. Thunderstorms are most incessant amid the summer but the most harsh storms occur amid the spring and late fall. These storms can bring large hail, damaging straight line winds and tornadoes.
Huntsville lies in a region colloquially known as Dixie Alley, an region more apt to violent, long track tornadoes than most other parts of the US. In total, nine citizens were killed in Madison County alone and many the rest injured. Other momentous tornado affairs include the Super Outbreak in April 1974, the November 1989 Tornado Outbreak that killed 21 and injured almost 500, and the Anderson Hills Tornado that killed one and caused extensive damage in 1995. On January 21, 2010, Huntsville experienced a rare mid-winter tornado.
Since Huntsville is nearly 300 miles (480 km) inland, hurricanes are rarely experienced with their full force; however, many weakened tropical storms cross the region after a U.S.
While most winters have some calculable snow, heavy snow is rare in Huntsville.
Likewise, the Blizzard of 1993 and the Groundhog Day snowstorm in February 1996 were substantial winter affairs for Huntsville.
On Christmas Day 2010 Huntsville recorded over 4 inches (10 cm) of snow, and on January 9 10, 2011 it received from 8.9 inches (23 cm) at the airport to over 10 inches (25 cm) in the suburbs. Climate data for Huntsville, Alabama (1981 2010 normals, extremes 1907-present) Average snowy days ( 0.1 in) 0.9 0.6 0.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 2.2 Map of ethnic distribution in Huntsville, 2010 U.S.
Huntsville's Administration Building, also known as City Hall The current mayor of Huntsville is Tommy Battle, who was first propel in 2008 and then re-elected in 2012.
The City Administrator is John Hamilton, who replaced Rex Reynolds on January 1, 2014 when Reynolds retired. The town/city has a five-member/district City Council.
In July 2007, then Senator Barack Obama held the first fund raiser in Alabama for his Presidential campaign in Huntsville.
See also: List of mayors of Huntsville, Alabama The Huntsville Fire and Rescue On a daily basis the department staffs and coordinates nineteen engine companies, five ladder trucks, four rescue trucks, along with a Special Operations Division that includes Hazardous Materials Units, Technical Rescue Units, and a several specialized support units.
Huntsville Fire & Rescue also has Fire Investigations, emergency response dispatch, logistics, and training divisions, all of which are diverse , innovative and efficient.
Many Huntsville firefighters are members of the county-wide Hazardous Materials and Heavy Rescue response teams.
Huntsville Emergency Medical Services Inc.(HEMSI) provides emergency services to Huntsville and encircling Madison county.
HEMSI operates 17 ALS ambulance crews, 2 BLS ambulance crews, and 1 wheel chair transport from 12 stations positioned in Huntsville and Madison County.
The Huntsville Police Department has 3 precincts and 1 downtown HQ, 400 sworn officers, 150 civilian personnel, and patrols an region of 194.7+ square miles (this number has grown due to recent annexations).
In operation since 1965, the Huntsville Police Academy is one of the earliest police academies in the United States. As of 2014, the academy has graduated 53 basic classes and 7 lateral classes. The chief building of Huntsville Hospital Huntsville Hospital System Huntsville's chief economic influence is derived from aerospace and military technology.
University of Alabama in Huntsville is a center for technology and engineering research in the area.
Cinram manufactures and distributes 20th Century Fox DVDs and Blu-ray Discs out of their Huntsville plant.
In 2006, Huntsville dropped to 14th; the prevalence of engineers was not considered in the 2006 ranking.
Huntsville has one enclosed mall, Parkway Place, assembled in 2002 on the site of the former Parkway City Mall.
Huntsville remains the center for rocket-propulsion research in NASA and the Army.
Huntsville is served by a several U.S.
Highways, including 72, 231, 431 and an Interstate highway spur, I-565, that links the two metros/cities of Huntsville and Decatur to I-65.
Cited as "Restore Our Roads", the town/city of Huntsville, between 2014 and 2019, will perform about $383 million worth of road assembly to advancement the transit infrastructure. Some of the funds for the road work comes from an increase in revenue tax, while the rest come from various sources including the Alabama Transportation Rehabilitation and Improvement Program. Major road projects include: Widening Cecil Ashburn Drive over Huntsville Mountain from 2 to 4 lanes Additional road projects include reconstructing the Holmes Avenue over Pinhook Creek, widening Zierdt, Martin and Winchester Roads, widening Old Madison Pike from Cummings Research Park to the town/city of Madison, relocating and widening Church Street north of Downtown, relocating Wynn Drive to allow an extension of the Calhoun Community College campus, various improvements along US 431 north of Hampton Cove, creating a new Downtown Gateway with the extension of Harvard Road from Governors Drive to Williams Avenue to problematic a direct connection to Downtown, and extending Weatherly Road to the new Grissom High School.
Public transit in Huntsville is run by the city's Department of Parking and Public Transit. The Huntsville Shuttle runs 11 fixed routes throughout the city, mainly around downtown and primary shopping areas like Memorial Parkway and University Drive and has recently period some of the buses to include bike racks on the front for a trial program.
Huntsville has two active commercial rail lines.
The initial depot for this rail line, the Huntsville Depot, still exists as a barns exhibition, though it no longer offers passenger service.
Louis Railway (NC&St - L), is being directed by the Huntsville and Madison County Railroad Authority (HMCRA).
The rail line originally connected Huntsville to NC&St - L's Nashville-to-Chattanooga mainline in Decherd, Tennessee.
The Huntsville International Airport is served by a several county-wide and nationwide carriers, including Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, and American Airlines.
Delivery companies have hubs in Huntsville, making flights to Europe, Asia, and Mexico. The airport has the highest average fares in US as of June 2014. The inland Port of Huntsville combines the Huntsville International Airport, International Intermodal Center, and Jetplex Industrial Park for truck, train and air transport.
Electricity, water, and natural gas are all provided in Huntsville by Huntsville Utilities (HU). HU purchases and resells power from the Tennessee Valley Authority.
TVA has two plants that furnish electricity to the Huntsville area- Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant in Limestone County and Guntersville Dam in Marshall County.
Telephone service in Huntsville is provided by Deltacom, Inc., AT&T, WOW!, and Comcast.
Are the two cable providers in the Huntsville town/city limits.
The Huntsville Times has been Huntsville's only daily journal since 1996, when the Huntsville News closed.
The Huntsville Times and its sister papers publish news and knowledge 7 days a week on AL.com. A several alternative newspapers are available in Huntsville.
Huntsville Life Magazine is a lifestyle magazine, which is presented six times annually. No'Ala Huntsville is a lifestyle magazine, which is presented six times annually. Huntsville is the 106th biggest radio market in the United States. Station KIH20 broadcasts the National Weather Service's forecasts and warnings for the Huntsville area.
The Huntsville DMA serves 15 counties in North Alabama and 6 counties in Southern Middle Tennessee.
A several feature films have been shot in Huntsville, including 20 Years After (2008, originally released as Like Moles, Like Rats), Air Band (2005), and Constellation (2005). Portions of the film Space - Camp (1986) were filmed at Huntsville's U.S.
Huntsville's impact in the space program continues to draw film producers looking for background material for space-themed films.
There are 7 movie theaters positioned in Huntsville.
The majority of K 12 students in Huntsville attend Huntsville City Schools. In the 2007 2008 school year 22,839 students attended Huntsville City Schools, 77% of all students scored at or above state and nationwide ACT averages, and of the 1279 members of the graduating class, "approximately 92% of the students pointed out that they prepared to enter a post-secondary institution for further study, 43% obtained scholarship & monetary awards," and "received 2,988 scholarships totaling $33,619,040, had forty-one National Merit Scholars, three National Achievement Scholars, and two perfect ACT scores." Of the 53 schools in the Huntsville City Schools fitness in 2007 2008, there were: Huntsville's college studies establishments are: University of Alabama in Huntsville The University of Alabama in Huntsville is the biggest university serving the greater Huntsville area.
Various universities and universities have satellite locations or extensions in Huntsville: Huntsville Regional Medical Campus of the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine Huntsville Hospital and Crestwood Medical Center has an accredited school of radiologic technology Five Points Historic District, consists dominantly of bungalows assembled around the beginning of the 20th century, by which time Huntsville was becoming a foundry town.
Although now owned and directed by the Historic Huntsville Foundation, it is still a working store, and part exhibition featuring skilled craftsmen who volunteer to run the store and answer questions. The Historic Huntsville Depot instead of in 1860 is the earliest surviving barns depot in Alabama and one of the earliest surviving depots in the United States. Huntsville Museum of Art in Big Spring International Park offers permanent displays, traveling exhibitions, and educational programs for kids and grownups. There are 57 parks inside the town/city limits of Huntsville. In 2013 for the fifth time in seven years, Huntsville was titled a 'Playful City USA' by Ka - BOOM! Big Spring International Park is a park in downtown Huntsville centered on a natural water body (Big Spring).
The park contains the Huntsville Museum of Art.
Huntsville Botanical Garden features educational programs, woodland paths, broad grassy meadows and stunning floral collections. Land Trust of North Alabama is a member supported, non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the natural tradition of the area, and has preserved more than 5,500 acres (22 km2) of open space, wildflower areas, wetlands, working farms, and scenic vistas in North Alabama, including 1,107+ acres (4.0 km2) of the Monte Sano Nature Preserve (Monte Sano Mountain), 1,471+ acres (4.0 km2) of the Blevins Gap and Green Mountain Nature Preserves (Huntsville & Green Mountains), and 935 acres (3.78 km2) of the Wade Mountain Nature Preserve.
Volunteers have created and maintain 62+ miles (53+ km) of enhance trails - all of which are inside the Huntsville town/city limits. Lydia Gold Skatepark, positioned behind the Historic Huntsville Depot, is open to the public.
May: Rocket City Brewfest is an annual craft beer festival that began in 2009 by the small-town Free the Hops organization. Brewfest has been held at the historical Huntsville Depot Roundhouse each May on the second Friday evening and Saturday afternoon usually before Mother's Day. September: Big Spring Jam (1993-2011) was an annual three-day music festival held on the last full weekend of September in and around Big Spring International Park in downtown Huntsville.
Established in 1925, the historic Huntsville Country Club boasts a challenging 18-hole course with dining and banquet facilities positioned just Northwest of downtown at 2601 Oakwood Avenue.
The Ledges is Huntsville's newest golf improve with 18 holes, dining and banquet facilities overlooking Jones Valley.
Valley Hill Country Club features 27 holes in South Huntsville's Jones Valley.
The Huntsville chapters are the Bailey Cove Branch Library, Bessie K.
Russell Branch Library, Downtown Huntsville Library, Eleanor E.
The Downtown Huntsville Library Archives contains a richness of historical resources, including displays of photographic collections and artifacts, has Alabama's highest materials circulation rate, and features daily enhance programs.
Several arts groups have passed the 50-year mark: Huntsville Community Chorus Association; Huntsville Art League; Theatre Huntsville (through its parent company); Broadway Theatre League; Fantasy Playhouse Children's Theatre; Rocket City Chorus; Huntsville Symphony Orchestra; and Huntsville Photographic Society among them.
Founded in 2010, this festival brings world class musicians into Huntsville to perform chamber music repertory over a seven-day.
This festival is no-charge to the enhance due to philanthropic support from the Huntsville community. The Huntsville Community Chorus Association (HCCA) is one of Alabama's earliest performing arts organizations, with its first performance dating to December 1946 (per its website, the Mobile Opera Guild the state's earliest first performed in April of that year).
(a show choir); a chamber chorale; an annual summer melodrama/fundraiser; and three children's groups: the Huntsville Community Chorus (HCC) Children's Chorale (ages 3 5); the HCC Treble Chorale (ages 6 8); and the HCC Youth Chorale (ages 9 12).
Huntsville Symphony Orchestra is Alabama's earliest continuously operating experienced symphony orchestra, featuring performances of classical, pops and family concerts, and music education programs in enhance schools.
Fantasy Playhouse Children's Theatre, Huntsville's earliest children's theater, was established in 1960.
Theatre Huntsville, the result of a consolidation between the Twickenham Repertory Company (1979 1997) and Huntsville Little Theatre (1950 1997), is a 501(c)(3), non-profit, all-volunteer arts organization that presents six plays each season in the Von Braun Center Playhouse.
The Huntsville Youth Orchestra was established by Russell Gerhart, beginning conductor of the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra, in 1961.
The organization has six ensembles: the Huntsville Youth Symphony, Sinfonia, Philharmonia, Concert Orchestra, Intermezzo Orchestra, and Novice Strings.
Huntsville Chamber Music Guild was organized in 1952 to promote and present chamber music programs; the group seeks to present recitals in which artists are presented in works of the classical masters.
The Huntsville Ballet Company is under the non-profit Community Ballet Association, Inc.
The Huntsville Ballet Company performs ballets each year such as The Nutcracker, Romeo and Juliet, The Firebird, and Swan Lake. The Huntsville Museum of Art opened in 1970.
The Huntsville Photographic Society started in 1956.
The Huntsville Art League started in 1957, adopting the name "The Huntsville Art League and Museum Association" (HALMA).
In addition to their Visiting Artists and "Limelight Artists" series, which highlight both nonresident and member artists at the home office, HAL features its members' works at arcades positioned in the Jane Grote Roberts Auditorium of the Huntsville-Madison County Public Library Main, the Heritage Club, and the halls of the Huntsville Times.
Green Bus Brewing in downtown Huntsville is opening in late 2015 Mad Malts opened in late 2013 just North of downtown Huntsville under the name 'The Brew Stooges' until Fall 2015. Straight to Ale opened in 2010 in North Huntsville, later relocated to South Huntsville, and then to the Stone Center near downtown Huntsville. Huntsville is home to a number of comedy shows, including: The National Speleological Society is headquartered in Huntsville on Cave Street.
Alabama Huntsville Chargers (University of Alabama in Huntsville) (NCAA D-II, GSC & WCHA) athletics Huntsville Adult Soccer League - Adult Amateur Soccer League Huntsville Havoc - Southern Professional Hockey League (SPHL) Huntsville hosts the annual AHSAA State Soccer Championship tournament finals in mid-May at the Huntsville Soccer Complex Huntsville Rockets part of Gridiron Development Football League Huntsville Rugby Club - USA Rugby South Div.
Huntsville Speedway - stock car racing Huntsville Stars (1985-2014) - Southern League (Class AA) baseball for Milwaukee Brewers, formerly affiliated with the Oakland A's Huntsville Lasers (1991 92) (Global Basketball Association) Huntsville Blast (1993 94) (East Coast Hockey League) Huntsville Fire (1997 98) (Eastern Indoor Soccer League) Huntsville Channel Cats/Huntsville Tornado (1995 2001, 2003 04) (Southern Hockey League 1995-96; Central Hockey League 1996 2001; South East Hockey League 2003-04) Huntsville Flight (2001 05) (NBA Development League) Main article: List of citizens from Huntsville, Alabama Huntsville's sister metros/cities include: A Digest of the Laws of the State of Alabama: Containing The Statutes and Resolutions in Force at the end of the General Assembly in January 1823.
A Digest of the Laws of the State of Alabama: Containing The Statutes and Resolutions in Force at the end of the General Assembly in January 1823.
"An Act to Incorporate the Town of Huntsville, Madison County Passed December 9, 1811." Huntsville, Ala.: William B.
City of Huntsvile.
"Metro Huntsville populace explodes in 2010 Census, making it state's second-largest metro area".
"Metro Huntsville populace explodes in 2010 Census, making it state's second-largest metro area".
"5 Huntsville quickest burgeoning large metro in Alabama, added 23,500 citizens since 2010".
"Huntsville on the list of 'Distinctive Destinations' for 2010".
The Huntsville Times.
Record, James, and John Mc - Cormick; "Huntsville, Alabama: Rocket City, U.S.A.", pamphlet presented in 1953 by Strode Publishers "Helion Lodge #1, Huntsville, Alabama".
Huntsville: Silver Threads Publishing.
"Huntsville Heritage Cookbook".
"Mayor Tommy Battle Announces Huntsville Biotech Initiative".
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Huntsville Times.
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The Huntsville Times.
"Huntsville climate data".
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"Huntsville (city), Alabama".
"Alabama - Race and Hispanic Origin for Selected Cities and Other Places: Earliest Enumeration to 1990".
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Huntsville Police Department.
"Huntsville ready to roll with $383 - M in road upgrades over next 5 years, including 3 new Parkway overpasses".
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"Welcome To The North Alabama Railroad Museum".
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"Huntsville Campus".
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Huntsville Community Chorus Association.
Huntsville Chamber of Commerce.
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Huntsville Photographic Society.
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"Huntsville Speedway".
See also: Bibliography of the history of Huntsville, Alabama Wikimedia Commons has media related to Huntsville, Alabama.
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Huntsville, Alabama.
Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclop dia Britannica article Huntsville.
Other Media Recognition for Huntsville on huntsvillealabamausa.com NOAA weather page for Huntsville Movies and tv shows filmed in Huntsville Radio stations serving the Huntsville, Alabama market Huntsville, Alabama - Cities in Alabama - Cities in Limestone County, Alabama - Cities in Madison County, Alabama - County seats in Alabama - Former state capitals in the United States - Huntsville-Decatur-Albertville, AL Combined Travel Destination - Populated places established in 1805 - Populated places on the Tennessee River - Special economic zones of the United States - 1809 establishments in the United States
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