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Tuscaloosa, Alabama


Tuscaloosa is located in the west-central part and is the fifth largest city in the U.S. state of Alabama. The city is the home of the University of Alabama, and the home to the first Mercedes-Benz U.S. international automotive assembly plant.

The city is also called the Druid City due to the thick water oak trees planted in the 1840s that line its downtown streets. It served as the state's capital from 1826 to 1846.



To See And To Do In Tuscaloosa


  • Paul W. Bryant Museum
  • Bryant–Denny Stadium
  • Dinah Washington Cultural Arts Center
  • Murphy-Collins House and African-American Museum
  • Capitol park
  • uscaloosa Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse
  • The Old Tavern Museum
  • Alabama Museum of Natural History
  • Jemison-Van de Graaff Mansion
  • Tuscaloosa Riverwalk
  • The Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater
  • The Battle-Friedman House
  • Half Shell Oyster House
  • Black Warrior Brewing Company
  • The Tuscaloosa Farmers' Market


History Of Tuscaloosa - Timeline


The region was inhabited by indigenous peoples thousands of years before the first European arrived.

In 1816, Thomas York and his family arrived and built a cabin and planted a crop of corn. Later the same year, several families came and settled in the area. Among them were Dr. Theodore Dwight and his wife, and five members of a Lyman family.

In 1817, Hiram P. Cochran arrived. He was later a sheriff in Tuscaloosa County. Dr. John L. Tindall arrived. He later helped writing the state's first constitution. In 1818, the Baptist Church was organized.

In 1819, Tuscaloosa was incorporated. Named after the Indians Chief Tuskaloosa, who in 1540 fought explorer Hernando de Soto and his 600 soldiers. John M. and Elias Jenkins built a log store house. Captain Otis Dyer came and built his store and he also operated a ferry. Judge Washington Moody came to the town became a leading member of the legal profession. Around 300 people now lived in the town.

In 1820, the McGuire-Strickland House was built. Moses McGuire was the county’s first probate judge. The Collier-Overby House was built. Henry Watkins Collier was the 14th governor of Alabama.

In 1821, the town was surveyed. In 1822, the Carson House was originally constructed by U.S. Navy commander George Cox. The Guild-Verner House was built. Dr. James Guild was a surgeon. In 1825, the Foster Home was built by Robert Savidge Foster. He operated a large slave-labor cotton farm.

In 1826, Tuscaloosa became the state capital. In 1827, the construction of a capitol building began, and the Old Tavern was built by innkeeper William Dunton. In 1830, a two storied brick court house was erected. A brick church was built. The Fitch House was built. John S. Fitch was a carpenter who was hired to do the carpentry work in the new state capitol.

In 1831, the University of Alabama opened its doors to students. In 1832, the original Baptist Church building was converted into a school house. In 1835, the Battle-Friedman House was built by Alfred and Millicent Battle. Alfred Battle was a planter, railroad financier, and a slaveholder.

In 1837, the Dr. John R. Drish House was built. Dr. John R. Drish was a prominent physician. The Independent Monitor newspaper was established. In 1841, the President's Mansion was built for Basil Manly Sr. Basil Manly Sr was a planter and a preacher, and he was the president of the University of Alabama. In 1845, a Catholic church building was erected.

In 1847, the state capital relocated to Montgomery. A jail was built. In 1856, a new jail was built. In 1859, the construction of the Jemison-Van de Graaff Mansion began. Robert Jemison Jr. was a politician, entrepreneur, and a slave owner. In 1861, the he Alabama State Hospital for the Insane (Bryce Hospital) opened.

In 1865, the town was besieged by Union forces. In 1870, the D.P. Kennedy House was built. (Kennedy-Foster House). In 1871, the First National Bank was established. In 1875, the Stillman College was established. The college is a private historically Black liberal arts institution.

In 1882, horse-drawn cars operated in the town. In 1896, the Police Department was established. In 1890, a new jail was built. The Elks Home and Auditorium, a opera house, was built. The town had 10 electric street lights.

In 1900, there were over 5,000 people living in the city. In 1901, the Rosenau Hosiery Mill opened. In 1904, the George Searcy House was built. George Searcy was a banker and businessman. In 1907, the new courthouse was built, and the First African Baptist Church was built. In 1908, the first issue of the Tuscaloosa News was published.

In 1913, the Belvedere Theatre opened. In 1917, a Fire Department was established. In 1922, the City National Bank building was constructed. In 1923, the Murphy-Collins House was built. Will Murphy was a successful businessman and the the first licensed black mortician and funeral director in Tuscaloosa.

In 1924, the world famous singer and pianist Dinah Washington was born in the city. In 1929, the Bryant-Denny Stadium opened. In 1930, the University's Center for Business and Economic Research was established. In 1933, the Moundville Archaeological Park was established. In 1936, WJRD radio began broadcasting in the city. In 1937, the Bama Theatre was built.

In 1939, Thomas Harry Cherones Jr. was born in the city. He was a television producer. His work on Seinfeld won him an Emmy and a Golden Globe Award. In 1941, the Queen City Pool and Pool House was built. In 1945, the first traffic light was installed. In 1949, the Tuscaloosa Regional Airport opened. In 1956, a Drive-In cinema opened.

In 1963, the University of Alabama was integrated when Black students Vivian Malone and James Hood, supported by federal troops, registered for classes at Foster Auditorium. It is considered to be a a pivotal moment in the civil rights movement.

In 1964, the Bloody Tuesday march occurred. A group of peaceful African Americans were beaten, arrested, and tear gassed by police officers and a mob of angry white citizens. In 1965, WCFT-TV was broadcasing in the city.

In 1984, President Ronald Reagan was the first sitting U.S. president to visit Tuscaloosa. In 1988, the Paul W. Bryant Museum opened. In 1991, Jemison–Van de Graaff Mansion house museum was established. In 2000, a tornado killed 11 people and 144 people were injured. In 2011, a tornado killed 39 people in Tuscaloosa. In 2025, there were 115,574 people lived in the city.