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American Legion Post 199

Alabama Registered Historic Place stubsAmerican Legion buildingsBuildings and structures completed in 1912Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic PlacesNational Register of Historic Places in Baldwin County, Alabama
Women's club buildingsWomen's clubs in the United States
American Legion Post 199
American Legion Post 199

The American Legion Post 199 in Fairhope, Alabama is situated on a bluff overlooking Mobile Bay. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018. It has also been known as Pine Needles and as the Mobile Business Women's Club. It was the Pine Needles Club."Past", "Present", and "Future" images at its website show a pleasing past appearance, including picturesque porches, is intended to be restored for the future. Its NRHP listing was anticipated.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article American Legion Post 199 (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

American Legion Post 199
South Mobile Street,

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 30.5133 ° E -87.91846 °
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Address

Eastern Shore American Legion Post 199

South Mobile Street 700
36532
Alabama, United States
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Website
americanlegion199.com

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American Legion Post 199
American Legion Post 199
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Nearby Places

Battles Wharf Historic District
Battles Wharf Historic District

The Battles Wharf Historic District comprises a portion of Battles Wharf, Alabama, United States, between Mobile Bay and U.S. Route 98. The area, also called Battles, is a narrow stretch of bayfront with long, deep lots accessible by shell-paved lanes. Houses in the area date from about 1842 to the present day, and are in a distinctive wood-frame cottage style with tall windows and broad porches. Many houses feature so-called "rain porches," deep shed-roofed screened porches attached to the main house and elevated on short masonry piers. The district includes 14 contributing structures and two non-contributing structures. The properties are linked by a public footpath that serves as a thoroughfare. The district has principally functioned as a summer retreat for residents of Mobile, Alabama. The area was originally called Dadeville after the Robert Dade family who settled there in 1849. A resort hotel had been established in 1822 at Point Clear and the high shoreline overlooking Mobile Bay became a popular retreat. Several hotels were built in the 19th century. By the early 20th century the area had a school, a post office, an orphanage, several churches and two hotels. At about this time it became known as Battles, after the Battles family bought much of the property. The area declined from 1927 after a causeway was built across the bay to Mobile, taking traffic from the community. Battles Wharf was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 28, 1988.