Arlington Antebellum Home & Gardens

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Arlington Home & Gardens is an antebellum house, built between 1845-50, that features Greek Revival architecture dating from the 1840s. It is located on 6 acres in the heart of Old Elyton, the first county seat of Jefferson County, Alabama. The house was built by William S. Mudd, one of the founders of Birmingham.

Arlington was the site where Union troops planned the burning of the University of Alabama. The house serves also as a decorative arts museum, featuring a collection of 19th-century furniture, textiles, silver, and paintings. Arlington has gardens and a restored garden room named the Tea Room that is used for private and club events such as weddings, meetings, and food-service events.

The ashes of former mayor George G. Siebels, Jr. are interred at Arlington.

[edit] External link

• Arlington page at InformationBirmingham.com

Birmingham, USA landmarks

16th Street Baptist Church • Alabama Adventure (formerly Visionland) • Alabama Museum of Health Sciences • Alabama Sports Hall of Fame • Alabama Theatre • Aldridge Gardens • Alys Stephens Center • Arlington Antebellum Home & Gardens • Avondale Park • Barber Motorsports Park & Vintage Motorsports Museum • Bessemer Hall of History • Birmingham Botanical Gardens • Birmingham Civil Rights District • Birmingham Civil Rights Institute • Birmingham International Airport • Birmingham Zoo • Birmingham Museum of Art • Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Center Arena • Boutwell Auditorium • Cahaba River • Carver Theatre • International Motorsports Hall of Fame • Kelly Ingram Park • Lane Park • Legion Field • McWane Center • Oak Mountain State Park • Red Mountain • Rickwood Field • Riverchase Galleria • Ruffner Mountain • Sloss Furnaces • Southern Museum of Flight • Talladega Superspeedway • The Summit • UAB • Vulcan Park & Statue