Selma Historic District

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The Selma Historic District is a nationally recognized area in Selma, Alabama, noted for its well-preserved 19th- and early 20th-century architecture and its central role in the American civil rights movement.

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf National Register of Historic Places listing
historic district
historic site associated with the civil rights movement
architecturalStyle Greek Revival
Italianate
Neoclassical
Victorian architecture
surface form: Victorian
associatedWithEvent Bloody Sunday (March 7, 1965)
surface form: Bloody Sunday (1965)

Selma to Montgomery marches
associatedWithMovement American civil rights movement
contains Broad Street
Edmund Pettus Bridge
Water Avenue NERFINISHED
churches
downtown commercial buildings
government buildings
residential neighborhoods
country United States of America
surface form: United States
governingBody Selma, Alabama
surface form: City of Selma
hasFunction commemoration of civil rights history
preservation of historic architecture
hasSignificance architectural significance
cultural significance
historical significance
heritageDesignation National Register of Historic Places
locatedIn Dallas County, Alabama NERFINISHED
Selma, Alabama
locatedOn Alabama River
notableFor role in the American civil rights movement
well-preserved 19th-century architecture
well-preserved early 20th-century architecture
partOf City of Selma historic resources
periodOfSignificance 19th century
early 20th century
recognizedAs nationally significant historic area
recognizedBy United States government
surface form: United States federal government
state Alabama
tourism civil rights tourism destination
heritage tourism destination

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dallas County, Alabama containsHistoricCity Selma Historic District
Selma hasHistoricDistrict Selma Historic District
Selma, Alabama hasHistoricDistrict Selma Historic District