Welcome to the Crenshaw County Treasure Forest Chapter Resource Page.

Crenshaw County Resource Offices
Alabama Cooperative Extension System 334-335-6312  
Forestry Commission 334-335-5712  
Natural Resource Conservation Service/Farm Service Agency 334-335-6507  
Soil and Water Conservation Committee 334-335-6507  
United States Forest Service 334-832-4470  

                 

Office Name Phone
President David Richburg (334) 527-0017
Vice President Dr. John Langford (334) 496-3303
Secretary  Lathan D. Hooks 334-335-4650 (O)
Treasurer Lathan D. Hooks 334-335-5931 (H)
Membership    
Programs Charles Clark (334) 335-6507
Publicity Derek Bryan (334) 335-6569
Book Table Pat Folmar (334) 484-3418
Certification Tim Money (334) 335-5712
Regional Dir Carl Halacker (334) 527-3342
Regional Dir Bill Norman (334) 335-5296
Regional Dir E.L. Speed (334) 335-6085
Regional Dir Charles Massey (334) 382-8713
Crenshaw County was created by an act of the Alabama General Assembly on 1866 Nov. 30. It was formed from parts of Butler, Coffee, Covington, Pike and Lowndes counties. It is located in the south-central section of the state, in the coastal plain area.

The county is named for Andrew Crenshaw, an early settler of Butler County. The first county seat was established in Rutledge in 1867. The county seat was moved to Luverne in 1893. Other significant towns include Highland Home and Brantley.

Authorities:
Owen, Thomas McAdory. History of Alabama and Dictionary of Alabama Biography. Chicago: S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1921.

Toulmin's Digest, 1823.

 

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Most Recent Revision: 05/07/07