class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%"
! width="*" |Town name
! width="*" |Other name
! width="*" |County
! width="*" |Established
! width="*" |Disestablished
! width="*" |Current status
! width="*" class="unsortable"|Remarks |
- | Aigleville[{{cite book |title=Dead Towns of Alabama |last=Harris |first=W. Stuart |year=1977 |publisher=University of Alabama Press |location=Tuscaloosa, Alabama |pages=57–58 |isbn=0-8173-1125-4 }}] | | Marengo | 1818 | 1830s | Barren | Established by French Vine and Olive colonists |
- | Arcola[{{cite book |title=Dead Towns of Alabama |last=Harris |first=W. Stuart |year=1977 |publisher=University of Alabama Press |location=Tuscaloosa, Alabama |page=60 |isbn=0-8173-1125-4 }}] | Arcola Ferry | Hale | 1820s | 1850s | Historic | Established by French Vine and Olive colonists |
- | Bainbridge[
]{{cite web
| title = Guide to the Ghost Towns of Alabama
| work = Ghost Town USA
| publisher = Gary B Speck Publications
| date = Dec 28, 2008
| url = http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gtusa/usa/al.htm
| accessdate = May 12, 2009}} | Bam Bridge, Bambridge | Colbert, Lauderdale | 1819 | 1840s | Submerged | Under Wilson Lake |
- | Barnesville[
]{{cite web
| title = Ghost Towns of Alabama
| work = Ghost Towns
| publisher = ghosttowns.com
| url = http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/al/al.html
| accessdate = May 11, 2009}}
| | Marion | | | Historic | |
- | Battelle | | DeKalb | | | Neglected | |
- | Beaver Mills | Beaver Meadow | Mobile | | | Neglected | Site of a uniform depot during Civil War |
- | Bellefonte | | Jackson | 1821 | 1920s | Neglected | Former county seat of Jackson County |
- | Blakeley | | Baldwin | 1813 | 1865 | Neglected | Former county seat of Baldwin County |
- | Blanche | | Cherokee | | | Barren | Site at intersection of State Route 35 and State Route 273 |
- | Bluff City | Bluff, Monroe | Morgan | 1818 | 1881 | | |
- | Bluffton | | Cherokee | 1887 | 1934 | Barren | Former iron ore mining town |
- | Boston | | Franklin | | | | |
- | Brownville | | Tuscaloosa | 1925 | Approx. 1989 | Abandoned / demolished | Former company town for W.P. Brown and Sons Lumber Co., some plots still visible near intersection of Tabernacle Road and Brownville Pike Road in Northwestern Tuscaloosa County |
- | Cahaba | | Dallas | 1819 | 1865 | Abandoned | First capital of Alabama, from 1820-1826 |
- | Cedric | | Randolph | | | | Four miles southwest of Roanoke |
- | Centerdale | | Morgan | | | | |
- | Chandler Springs[{{cite web
]| title = Alabama Ghost-Town Project
| work = Ghost Towns of Alabama
| publisher = BamaRides.com
| url = http://bamarides.com/rideforum/alabama-ghost-town-project/
| accessdate = Feb 26, 2011
| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110310090036/http://bamarides.com/rideforum/alabama-ghost-town-project/
| archive-date = March 10, 2011
| url-status = dead
}} | | Talladega | 1832 | 1918 | Abandoned | Nationally famous resort town, from 1832-1918 |
- | Choctaw Corner | | Clarke | | | Barren | Area now part of Thomasville |
- | Chulafinnee Placers | | Cleburne | 1835 | 1840s | | |
- | Claiborne[{{cite book |title=Dead Towns of Alabama |last=Harris |first=W. Stuart |year=1977 |publisher=University of Alabama Press |location=Tuscaloosa, Alabama |pages=71–72 |isbn=0-8173-1125-4 }}] | | Monroe | 1816 | 1870s | Abandoned | One of the largest settlements in early Alabama |
- | Clarkesville[{{cite book |title=Dead Towns of Alabama |last=Harris |first=W. Stuart |year=1977 |publisher=University of Alabama Press |location=Tuscaloosa, Alabama |pages=72–73 |isbn=0-8173-1125-4 }}] | Clarkeville | Clarke | 1819 | 1860s | Barren | First county seat of Clarke County |
- | Dumphries | | Washington | 1819 | 1839 | | |
- | Erie | | Hale | 1819 | 1855 | Barren | Former county seat of Hale County |
- | Failetown | | Clarke | | | | Site of the Bashi Skirmish a battle during the Creek War. |
- | Finchburg | Finchburgh, Finchberg | Monroe | | | | Amasa Coleman Lee, the father of Harper Lee did live in this town. |
- | Fitzpatrick | | Bullock | | | Historic | |
- | Fort Gaines | | Mobile | | | Historic | Defensive fort on Mobile Bay. Now serves as a museum and tourist attraction on Dauphin Island. |
- | Fort McClellan | | Calhoun | 1912 | 1999 | Abandoned/historic | Former army base outside of Anniston |
- | Fort Morgan | | Baldwin | | | | Defensive fort on Mobile Bay |
- | Gantts Quarry | | Talladega | 1830 | 2000 | Abandoned | Former mining town |
- | Gold Log Mine | | Talladega | | | | Former gold mining camp |
- | Houston | | Winston | | | Historic | Former county seat of Winston County |
- | Kaulton | | Tuscaloosa | 1912 | | Barren | Former Kaul Lumber Company company town and mill site; now part of Tuscaloosa |
Kowaliga
|Benson, Kowaliga Industrial Community
|Elmore, later Tallapoosa
|{{Circa|1890}}
|{{Circa|1926}}
|Barren and submerged
|Former historically African-American community with a focus on industry, was partially submerged under Lake Martin after the creation of Martin Dam.[{{Cite web |last=Hedreen |first=Siri |date=April 28, 2021 |title=Timeline: The rise and fall of Benson |url=https://www.alexcityoutlook.com/multimedia/timeline-the-rise-and-fall-of-benson/collection_dbacf2d8-a820-11eb-8a10-f3392a9ea996.html |access-date=2023-03-06 |website=Alexander City Outlook |language=en |type=article and image carousel}}] |
- | Louina | | Randolph | 1834 | 1905 | | At one time the largest town in Randolph County |
- | Manasco | | Walker | | | | |
- | Massillon | | Dallas | | | | |
- | Minden | | Calhoun | | | | |
- | Montezuma | Covington Courthouse | Covington | | | Now a neighborhood of River Falls | First county seat of Covington County |
- | Morgan Stream | | | | | | |
- | Mountain Mills | | Colbert | 1872 | 1893 | Barren | Former home of large cotton mill |
- | Nottingham | Jones Camp Ground | Talladega | 1880s | 1895 | | Steel town |
- | Odena | Shirtee Plantation, Odena Plantation, Oden's Mill | Talladega | | | Barren | |
- | Old Ramer | | Montgomery | 1850 | 1895 | | |
- | Pansey | | Houston | | | | The 28th Lieutenant Governor of Alabama, Lucy Baxley who served from 2003 to 2007 was born here. |
- | Pikeville | | Marion | | | | First county seat of Marion County |
- | Prairie Bluff | Prairie Blue, Dale, Daletown | Wilcox | 1819 | 1870s | Submerged | Former Alabama River shipping port |
- | Riverton[Map of Northwest Alabama Area-alabama.hometownlocator.com/al/colbert/riverton.cfm][Ed Vengrouskie (1999). Colbert County Alabama History - History of the Northwest Corner of Alabama. www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ alcolber/hist-nwal.htm] | Point Smith 1846-1851, Chickasaw 1851-1890, Riverton 1890-1930s | Colbert | 1846 | 1930s | Submerged | Former Tennessee River port town, now underwater due to the construction of the Pickwick Landing Dam. The only current remnant of Riverton is a cemetery located along the Rose Trail |
- | Rockcastle | Davis Creek | Tuscaloosa | | | | |
- | St. Stephens | | Washington | 1789 | | Historic | First territorial capital of Alabama |
- | Stanton | | Chilton | | | | |
- | Tooktocaugee | | Calhoun | | | Barren | Former Creek Indian village |
- | Turkey Town | | Cherokee | 1770 | | Barren | Former Creek Indian village |
- | Valhermoso Springs | Chunn Springs, Manning Springs, Valhermosa Springs, White Sulpher Springs | Morgan | | | | Former health resort |
- | Vienna | | Pickens | | | | Former Tombigbee River port. |
- | Washington | | Autauga | 1817 | 1879 | Barren/submerged | First county seat of Autauga County |
- | Bell Fontaine | Bell Fountain | Baldwin | ca. 1760 | 1880s | Abandoned/replaced | Former stagecoach stop and settlement |
- |