Welcome to the St. Clair County Treasure Forest Chapter Resource Page.

 

St.Clair County Resource Offices
Alabama Cooperative Extension System 205-338-9416  
Forestry Commission 205-629-6421  
Natural Resource Conservation Service/Farm Service Agency 256-546-2336  
Soil and Water Conservation Committee 205-338-7215  
United States Forest Service 334-832-4470  

                 

Office Name Phone
President Jim Witt 205-823-4974
Vice President    
Secretary     
Treasurer    
Membership    
Programs    
Publicity    
Book Table    
Certification    
Regional Dir    
Regional Dir    
Regional Dir    
Regional Dir    
Regional Dir    
St. Clair County was created by the Alabama Territorial legislature on 1818 Nov. 20. It was named for Gen. Arthur St. Clair (Pennsylvania), a hero of the American Revolution. It is located in the north-central part of the state, and is bordered by Blount, Calhoun, Talladega, Shelby, and Jefferson counties. St. Clair is the only county in Alabama to have two county seats. Ashville, originally called St. Clairsville, was named for John Ashe, a senator in the state's first General Assembly. Located in the northern part of the county, Asheville served as the county seat from 1821-1907. The Alabama Constitution of 1901 provided for Pell City in the southern part of the county to serve as the county seat for the Southern Judicial District of the county. A constitutional amendment in 1907 established Pell City, named for George H. Pell, an early settler, as the second county seat. Other towns and communities include Ragland and Springville.

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

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Most Recent Revision: 05/07/07