Vinegar Bend, AL

Vinegar Bend is a small town located in Baldwin County, Alabama. The population was 1,898 as of the 2010 census. Vinegar Bend is known for its historic homes and its proximity to Mobile, Alabama.

The history of Vinegar Bend can be traced back to 1824 when a group of settlers from Tennessee arrived in the area. The town was originally called "Baldwin's Landing." In 1836, the community was renamed " Vinegar Bend" after a nearby creek that produced vinegar. The first post office opened in Vinegar Bend in 1837.

Today, Vinegar Bend is home to several historic homes that have been designated as national landmarks by the National Park Service. These include the John C. Calhoun House (1841), which was once home to Alabama's seventh governor; and the James Ketchum House (c. 1830), which is one of only two surviving antebellum log houses in Alabama. Other notable attractions in Vinegar Bend include the Baldwin County Courthouse (1892) and the Old Jail Museum (1911).

The economy of Vinegar Bend is based largely on tourism and agriculture. The town is known for its scenic beauty and historical significance, making it a popular destination for visitors from around the country. Several bed and breakfasts are also located in Vinegar Bend catering to tourists who want to experience local culture firsthand