Limestone County (Ala.)--History]]> Historic sites]]> Historic buildings]]> Top of Alabama Regional Council of Governments]]> en]]> Correspondence]]> Reports]]> Reference lists]]> Surevys]]> Applications]]> 1970-1979]]> Woodward, Aimee F.]]> en]]> Woodward, Aimee F.]]> en]]> Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record]]> Lowe, Jet]]> Anderson, Richard K., Jr]]> en]]> Woodward, Aimee F.]]> en]]> Woodward, Aimee F.]]> en]]> ]]> Historic American Engineering Record]]> Lowe, Jet (Photographer)]]> en]]> en]]> en]]> Historic American Engineering Record]]> Lowe, Jet]]> en]]> en]]>
In 1918 William Lincoln Barrell of Lowell MA. purchased Abingdon Mill and transformed it into a large textile center of all concrete construction named Lincoln Mill Village. Phillip Peeler served as its superintendent from 1934-1953.

Built in 1929 this school became the central core of community life until 1956 when Lincoln Village was annexed into the city of Huntsville. Edward W. Anderson served as its principal for 27 years. Many graduates became local and state leaders.

The mill stopped operation in 1957 and burned in 1980.

The historical marker was erected by the Alabama Historical Association in 1985.]]> Hattabaugh, Lee]]> en]]> Alabama–History–Huntsville, Madison County]]> Brochures]]> Education, Higher]]> History–Sources]]> Lincoln School (Huntsville, Ala.)]]> en]]> Pamphlets]]> 1920-1929]]> en]]> en]]> World War, 1939-1945--Africa]]> ʻAyn al-Turk (Algeria)]]> Burwell, Edwin D. III [Burwell, Edwin D., Jr.]]]> en]]> Photographs]]> Still Image]]> 1940-1949]]> Courts-martial and courts of inquiry--United States]]> Defense information, Classified]]> Intermediate-range ballistic missiles]]> Jupiter missile]]> Leaks (Disclosure of information)]]> Huntsville (Ala.)]]> Madison County (Ala.)]]> Zimmer, Charles R.]]> en]]> Correspondence]]> Text]]> 1950-1959]]> Stock exchange]]> Textile industry]]> Huntsville (Ala.)]]> Madison County (Ala.)]]> New York (N.Y.)]]> en]]> Documents]]> Text]]>